| uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details |
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | This Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through ecture, clinical applications, and study. |
Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5528 | Biology has historically graduated more students within the Natural Sciences than any other major, and is one of the largest majors on the Ouachita campus.Most of the majors are working towards a health profession such as medical or dental school, but many move into graduate school and research fields. A significant number of the students are accepted for summer research experiences, both on campus and off-campus. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Biology (Field Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5528 | Biology has historically graduated more students within the Natural Sciences than any other major, and is one of the largest majors on the Ouachita campus.Most of the majors are working towards a health profession such as medical or dental school, but many move into graduate school and research fields. A significant number of the students are accepted for summer research experiences, both on campus and off-campus. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide students with a balanced program in (A) Interdisciplinary Studies, (B) Related requirements, (C) Professional Education Requirements, and (D) Teaching Field. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education, McClellan Hall 303, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5232 | The Department of Education offers programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Early Childhood majors are prepared to teach preschool through grade four (P-4). Middle School teachers are prepared to teach grades four through eight (4-8). Secondary teachers are prepared in various subject matter fields (grades 7-12). | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Middle School Education - Grades 4-8 Emphasis in English and Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide students with a balanced program in interdisciplinary studies, related requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements in English/history, or teaching field requirements in math/science. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education, McClellan Hall 303, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5232 | The Department of Education offers programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Early Childhood majors are prepared to teach preschool through grade four (P-4). Middle School teachers are prepared to teach grades four through eight (4-8). Secondary teachers are prepared in various subject matter fields (grades 7-12). | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Middle School Education - Grades 4-8 Emphasis in Math and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide students with a balanced program in interdisciplinary studies, related requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements in English/history, or teaching field requirements in math/science. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education, McClellan Hall 303, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5232 | The Department of Education offers programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Early Childhood majors are prepared to teach preschool through grade four (P-4). Middle School teachers are prepared to teach grades four through eight (4-8). Secondary teachers are prepared in various subject matter fields (grades 7-12). | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5000 | Psychology is the study of mind and behavior. Psychologists study all aspects of the human experience ranging from neurons to nations, from infancy to older adulthood. Psychologists focus on understanding behavior, and psychology is practiced in every conceivable setting, including scientific research centers, mental health care services, courtrooms, and schools. Psychology courses prepare students for graduate study and provide a strong supporting area for those majoring in religion, sociology, education, business, pre-medicine, and other social service areas. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.A. Degree in Secondary Education with a Major in the Teaching Field | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | This program is designed to provide students with a balanced program in interdisciplinary Studies, related requirements, professional education requirements, and teaching field requirements. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Education, McClellan Hall 303, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5232 | The Department of Education offers programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Early Childhood majors are prepared to teach preschool through grade four (P-4). Middle School teachers are prepared to teach grades four through eight (4-8). Secondary teachers are prepared in various subject matter fields (grades 7-12). | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5528 | Biology has historically graduated more students within the Natural Sciences than any other major, and is one of the largest majors on the Ouachita campus.Most of the majors are working towards a health profession such as medical or dental school, but many move into graduate school and research fields. A significant number of the students are accepted for summer research experiences, both on campus and off-campus. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students a professional competence level of the concepts and techniques of chemistry within the framework of a strong liberal arts tradition. The Department offers personalized attention in teaching and research to allow students to adapt this mastery of undergraduate chemistry to a variety of career objectives. The study of Chemistry has value for general education; for preparation for careers as laboratory chemists, high school teachers, science writers, science-oriented businesspersons, etc.; and for preparation for graduate school, law school, medical school or other health professions schools. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 410 Ouachita StreetJSC 215, OBU Box 3726, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5218 | The Department of Chemistry has served with distinction its primary mission of providing high quality education in the sciences within the framework of a Christian liberal arts tradition. Incoming freshmen in the sciences average a score of 25 on the ACT (1050 on the SAT). Ouachita graduates are routinely accepted to good graduate schools, medical schools and other professional schools. Five graduates have won Fulbright Awards for study in Germany, and one won a Rotary Fellowship for study in Russia. Graduates who have elected to pursue jobs after receiving their Bachelor of Science degrees have their choice of positions. The quality of Ouachita graduates on the job results in continuous requests from satisfied companies for more Ouachita applicants | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Chemistry (Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program provides students a professional competence level of the concepts and techniques of chemistry within the framework of a strong liberal arts tradition. The Department offers personalized attention in teaching and research to allow students to adapt this mastery of undergraduate chemistry to a variety of career objectives. The study of Chemistry has value for general education; for preparation for careers as laboratory chemists, high school teachers, science writers, science-oriented businesspersons, etc.; and for preparation for graduate school, law school, medical school or other health professions schools. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 410 Ouachita StreetJSC 215, OBU Box 3726, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5218 | The Department of Chemistry has served with distinction its primary mission of providing high quality education in the sciences within the framework of a Christian liberal arts tradition. Incoming freshmen in the sciences average a score of 25 on the ACT (1050 on the SAT). Ouachita graduates are routinely accepted to good graduate schools, medical schools and other professional schools. Five graduates have won Fulbright Awards for study in Germany, and one won a Rotary Fellowship for study in Russia. Graduates who have elected to pursue jobs after receiving their Bachelor of Science degrees have their choice of positions. The quality of Ouachita graduates on the job results in continuous requests from satisfied companies for more Ouachita applicants | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program designed to prepare students for a number of options after graduation. Many of the students pursue raduate work in physics directed toward employment in research in government, including laboratories, or teaching. Other students attend professional schools such as engineering, law or medicine, others work in related fields, such as Biophysics, or Geophysics. Finally, a number of the students go directly to work fter receiving the bachelor’s degree. |
Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, OBU Box 3764, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5532 | Since physics is basic to other disciplines in the sciences and in engineering, the curriculum is designed to prepare students for a number of options after graduation. Many of the students pursue graduate work in physics directed toward employment in research in government, including laboratories, or teaching. Others work in related fields, such as Biophysics or Geophysics. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Physics (Engineering Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is for students who plan to earn a graduate degree in engineering may choose to earn a B.S. degree in physics at Ouachita following the engineering option. Students accepted to graduate programs in engineering complete a two-year program at the engineering graduate school. The first year is composed of undergraduate engineering courses; the second is composed of graduate engineering courses. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, OBU Box 3764, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5532 | Since physics is basic to other disciplines in the sciences and in engineering, the curriculum is designed to prepare students for a number of options after graduation. Many of the students pursue graduate work in physics directed toward employment in research in government, including laboratories, or teaching. Others work in related fields, such as Biophysics or Geophysics. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Physics (Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, OBU Box 3764, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5532 | Since physics is basic to other disciplines in the sciences and in engineering, the curriculum is designed to prepare students for a number of options after graduation. Many of the students pursue graduate work in physics directed toward employment in research in government, including laboratories, or teaching. Others work in related fields, such as Biophysics or Geophysics. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5000 | Psychology is the study of mind and behavior. Psychologists study all aspects of the human experience ranging from neurons to nations, from infancy to older adulthood. Psychologists focus on understanding behavior, and psychology is practiced in every conceivable setting, including scientific research centers, mental health care services, courtrooms, and schools. Psychology courses prepare students for graduate study and provide a strong supporting area for those majoring in religion, sociology, education, business, pre-medicine, and other social service areas. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | B.S. Degree with a Major in Dietetics and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | This program is accredited by the Commission of Accreditation for Dietetics Education of The American Dietetic Association. The Didactic Program in Dietetics is the first step in the process of becoming a registered dietitian. Upon graduation, the student will receive verification that they have completed the foundation knowledge and skills required by the Commission of Accreditation for Dietetics Education. In order to become a registered dietitian, he student must take the next step in the process. This step involves completion of a supervised practice program in order to be eligible to take the national Registration Examination for Dietitians. |
Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Dietetics and Nutrition, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5542 | Challenging courses and hands-on learning experiences in the Dietetics Program at Ouachita prepare students for entry into a dietetic internship, graduate school or immediate employment as a nutritionist. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | BA in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Box 3767, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5562 | Ouachita's theatre arts department provides the students with practical experience which is enhanced by classroom instruction. Though rehearsals and performance, students engage in the collaborative process and continue to develop their skills under faculty direction. Students interested in directing find opportunities to direct with faculty support and guidance. Design/tech students develop strong skills in the design/technical process in of each production. The committed faculty help students enhance their talents and prepare for their career goal. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | BA in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Box 3767, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5562 | Ouachita's theatre arts department provides the students with practical experience which is enhanced by classroom instruction. Though rehearsals and performance, students engage in the collaborative process and continue to develop their skills under faculty direction. Students interested in directing find opportunities to direct with faculty support and guidance. Design/tech students develop strong skills in the design/technical process in of each production. The committed faculty help students enhance their talents and prepare for their career goal. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | BA in Theatre Arts and Speech Communication Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, Box 3767, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5562 | Ouachita's theatre arts department provides the students with practical experience which is enhanced by classroom instruction. Though rehearsals and performance, students engage in the collaborative process and continue to develop their skills under faculty direction. Students interested in directing find opportunities to direct with faculty support and guidance. Design/tech students develop strong skills in the design/technical process in of each production. The committed faculty help students enhance their talents and prepare for their career goal. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5145 | Ouachita has one of the most comprehensive, successful music programs in a Christian liberal arts tradition. Recent events involving Division of Music faculty members and students.Ouachita offers several areas of study to meet the diverse needs of the outstanding music students. Includes links to all music curricula. The Division of Music is comprised of five departments. Includes links to each department's course listings. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | This program provides the background for entry level accounting positions in industry, not-for profit organizations, and accounting firms. Graduates planning a career in accounting with a public ccounting firm should also plan to meet the requirements to sit for the CPA examination as set forth by the Arkansas State Board of Public Accountancy. |
Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 3013 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3023 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3033 Cost Accounting, ACCT 3053 Institutional Accounting, ACCT 4003 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 4013 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 4023 Principles and Procedures of Auditing. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business, OBU Box 3760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5259 | The mission of the Frank D. Hickingbotham School of Business is to educate undergraduate students in business administration and accounting in a church-related, traditional residential, liberal arts university where values, leadership, and ethics are modeled and taught. In accordance with the University mission and in partnership with all areas of the University, the School seeks growth in each student through intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical pursuits. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | This program seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles. The major provides a broad management education coupled with emphases. Students must select an emphasis from one of the following: (1) finance, (2) information systems, (3) management, and (4) marketing. Each emphasis allows students to take some advanced course work in a special area of interest. Students will also take at least six hours of advanced business electives to broaden their understanding of other business disciplines. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: FINN 3003 Financial Institutions, FINN 4053 Investments, FINN 4033 Insurance Principles, FINN 4043 Real Estate Principles. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business, OBU Box 3760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5259 | The mission of the Frank D. Hickingbotham School of Business is to educate undergraduate students in business administration and accounting in a church-related, traditional residential, liberal arts university where values, leadership, and ethics are modeled and taught. In accordance with the University mission and in partnership with all areas of the University, the School seeks growth in each student through intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical pursuits. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | This program seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles. The major provides a broad management education coupled with emphases. Students must select an emphasis from one of the following: (1) finance, (2) information systems, (3) management, and (4) marketing. Each emphasis allows students to take some advanced course work in a special area of interest. Students will also take at least six hours of advanced business electives to broaden their understanding of other business disciplines. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: CSCI 3053 Computer Networks, CSCI 4033 Database Management Systems, INSY 3133 Electronic Commerce, INSY 4053 Systems Analysis and Design. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business, OBU Box 3760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5259 | The mission of the Frank D. Hickingbotham School of Business is to educate undergraduate students in business administration and accounting in a church-related, traditional residential, liberal arts university where values, leadership, and ethics are modeled and taught. In accordance with the University mission and in partnership with all areas of the University, the School seeks growth in each student through intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical pursuits. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | This program seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles. The major provides a broad management education coupled with emphases. Students must select an emphasis from one of the following: (1) finance, (2) information systems, (3) management, and (4) marketing. Each emphasis allows students to take some advanced course work in a special area of interest. Students will also take at least six hours of advanced business electives to broaden their understanding of other business disciplines. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: MGMT 3053 Small Business Management, MGMT 4023 Human Resources Management, MGMT 4053 Business Leadership: A Biographical Approach. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business, OBU Box 3760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5259 | The mission of the Frank D. Hickingbotham School of Business is to educate undergraduate students in business administration and accounting in a church-related, traditional residential, liberal arts university where values, leadership, and ethics are modeled and taught. In accordance with the University mission and in partnership with all areas of the University, the School seeks growth in each student through intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical pursuits. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | This program seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles. The major provides a broad management education coupled with emphases. Students must select an emphasis from one of the following: (1) finance, (2) information systems, (3) management, and (4) marketing. Each emphasis allows students to take some advanced course work in a special area of interest. Students will also take at least six hours of advanced business electives to broaden their understanding of other business disciplines. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: MKTG 3053 Transportation and Channels Management, MKTG 4113 Consumer Behavior, COMM 3063 Principles of Advertising, COMM 3073 Public Relations Principles and Problems. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business | Frank D Hickingbotham School of Business, OBU Box 3760, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5259 | The mission of the Frank D. Hickingbotham School of Business is to educate undergraduate students in business administration and accounting in a church-related, traditional residential, liberal arts university where values, leadership, and ethics are modeled and taught. In accordance with the University mission and in partnership with all areas of the University, the School seeks growth in each student through intellectual, spiritual, social, and physical pursuits. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology and Leisure Studies (Recreation Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies | This program provide basic instruction in a diverse number of courses encouraging students to increase their lifetime participation skills, to achieve and maintain a high level of personal fitness, to enjoy opportunities for creativity and expression, and to adopt a preventative medicine lifestyle conducive to a life of good health and well-being. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies, Sturgis Physical Education Center Room 301E, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5295 | The Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies offers programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts with one of three areas of emphasis:Teaching and Coaching, Recreation, and Fitness.The department is dedicated to developing the minds and bodies of men and women in preparing them to become servant leaders in teaching, coaching, community recreation, church and camp recreation, fitness, and other health and sport-related fields.In this regard, the department is committed to diverse cultural, educational, scientific, and cross-disciplinary approaches that emphasize the total person. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Fitness Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies | This program provide basic instruction in a diverse number of courses encouraging students to increase their lifetime participation skills, to achieve and maintain a high level of personal fitness, to enjoy opportunities for creativity and expression, and to adopt a preventative medicine lifestyle conducive to a life of good health and well-being. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies, Sturgis Physical Education Center Room 301E, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5295 | The Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies offers programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts with one of three areas of emphasis:Teaching and Coaching, Recreation, and Fitness.The department is dedicated to developing the minds and bodies of men and women in preparing them to become servant leaders in teaching, coaching, community recreation, church and camp recreation, fitness, and other health and sport-related fields.In this regard, the department is committed to diverse cultural, educational, scientific, and cross-disciplinary approaches that emphasize the total person. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Kinesiology (Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies | This program provide basic instruction in a diverse number of courses encouraging students to increase their lifetime participation skills, to achieve and maintain a high level of personal fitness, to enjoy opportunities for creativity and expression, and to adopt a preventative medicine lifestyle conducive to a life of good health and well-being. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies | Michael D Huckabee School of Education, Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies, Sturgis Physical Education Center Room 301E, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5295 | The Department of Kinesiology and Leisure Studies offers programs leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts with one of three areas of emphasis:Teaching and Coaching, Recreation, and Fitness.The department is dedicated to developing the minds and bodies of men and women in preparing them to become servant leaders in teaching, coaching, community recreation, church and camp recreation, fitness, and other health and sport-related fields.In this regard, the department is committed to diverse cultural, educational, scientific, and cross-disciplinary approaches that emphasize the total person. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5145 | Ouachita has one of the most comprehensive, successful music programs in a Christian liberal arts tradition. Recent events involving Division of Music faculty members and students.Ouachita offers several areas of study to meet the diverse needs of the outstanding music students. Includes links to all music curricula. The Division of Music is comprised of five departments. Includes links to each department's course listings. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Music Education Degree in Choral Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, Department of Applied Music | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, Department of Applied Music | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, Department of Applied Music, OBU Box 3727, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5145 | The School of Fine Arts has both a curriculum and a faculty committed to providing you with an outstanding experience in wonderful facilities with cutting-edge instruments and equipment. Add to that the unique Ouachita experience: Connections with outstanding learning in a supportive and caring environment.Ouachita Fine Arts graduates find themselves prepared for careers as artists, performers, actors, teachers, worship leaders, and graduate students in locations literally around the world. From graphics design studios to classrooms to the stage, the recording studio, and the church, Ouachita Fine Arts graduates find themselves prepared to creatively bring together art and culture in the 21st century. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, Department of Church Music | This program is designed to prepare men and women for ministry through music and the arts. The Bachelor of Music in church music addresses the need for minister-musicians who can integrate biblical principles with a variety of artistic expressions and cultural dynamics to meet the challenges of ministry in an ever-changing world. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, Department of Church Music | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, Department of Church Music, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5133 | One of the hallmarks of vitality for the Church is its corporate worship. In the 21st century, worship leaders must be prepared to think creatively and act intentionally. These leaders will help the Church honor its past, present and future as a worshiping and witnessing community of faith. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5145 | Ouachita has one of the most comprehensive, successful music programs in a Christian liberal arts tradition. Recent events involving Division of Music faculty members and students.Ouachita offers several areas of study to meet the diverse needs of the outstanding music students. Includes links to all music curricula. The Division of Music is comprised of five departments. Includes links to each department's course listings. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Theory/Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Bachelor degree | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music | School of Fine Arts, Division of Music, 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5145 | Ouachita has one of the most comprehensive, successful music programs in a Christian liberal arts tradition. Recent events involving Division of Music faculty members and students.Ouachita offers several areas of study to meet the diverse needs of the outstanding music students. Includes links to all music curricula. The Division of Music is comprised of five departments. Includes links to each department's course listings. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Art (Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed to provide all majors with a foundation in art principles, and advanced instruction in the chosen major. Studio spaces are open for students to work in their chosen mediums, including painting, drawing, ceramics, mixed media, and digital media. The department also maintains the Hammons Gallery, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center. Exhibitions include works by regional artists, faculty members, and most often, the work of students. Each major participates in the Senior Exhibition prior to graduation | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Box 3705, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5565 | The Visual Arts Department is part of the School of Fine Arts at OBU. Housed on the second floor of Moses-Provine, the department provides instruction in the fine arts, applied arts, and arts education. Students may choose one of three degree paths; art education, graphic design, or studio art. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Biology (Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5528 | Biology has historically graduated more students within the Natural Sciences than any other major, and is one of the largest majors on the Ouachita campus.Most of the majors are working towards a health profession such as medical or dental school, but many move into graduate school and research fields. A significant number of the students are accepted for summer research experiences, both on campus and off-campus. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Christian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | Pruet School of Christian Studies | This program requires the completion of the University CORE (55 hours), the Christian Studies Basic Requirements (34 hours), and a Christian Studies Emphasis (12 hours). No minor is required for a Christian Studies major. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: CHST 1001 Freshman Seminar, THEO 1003 Spiritual Formation, PHIL 1003 Introduction to Philosophy, CHMN 1023 Introduction to Christian Ministry, BIST 2023 Biblical Exegesis, MSSN 2303 Introduction to Christian Missions, THEO 3303 Baptist Heritage, MSSN 3403 World Religions, BIST Three hours of Jr-Sr elective from BIST, PHIL 4013 Christian Ethics, THEO 4403 Christian Theology, CHMN 3123 Communicating the Gospel or CHMN 4213 Homiletics. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | Pruet School of Christian Studies | Pruet School of Christian Studies, OBU Box 3787, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5599 | The Word represents the Christian message as revealed by God in the Bible. Students learn about the Word in church to some degree, but the experience shows that many churches are falling short of providing a solid biblical/theological base for their students. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | This program prepares students for graduate work in speech pathology or audiology. It is uniquely combine a Christian perspective and academic excellence in all the courses and service learning experiences. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, Department of Communication Disorders, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | The Department of Communication Disorders is a pre-professional academic and clinical program whose aims are to meet the educational needs of students and to prepare them for places of leadership and service.To achieve these aims, faculty provide students opportunities to develop their intellectual abilities by learning to think critically and creatively, and to accept their obligation to serve God by serving those in their world. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Humanities, Department of English | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5206 | Ouachita Baptist University holds strong to the tradition of a liberal arts education, combining a central CORE curriculum with major and minor fields of study. The School of Humanities is home to four academic departments, all focusing on language and communications. The departments of English, modern foreign languages, mass communications and speech communications focus on their bodies of knowledge, but each also seeks to find the connections that bring the fields together. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed to provide all majors with a foundation in art principles, and advanced instruction in the chosen major. Studio spaces are open for students to work in their chosen mediums, including painting, drawing, ceramics, mixed media, and digital media. The department also maintains the Hammons Gallery, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center. Exhibitions include works by regional artists, faculty members, and most often, the work of students. Each major participates in the Senior Exhibition prior to graduation | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Box 3705, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5565 | The Visual Arts Department is part of the School of Fine Arts at OBU. Housed on the second floor of Moses-Provine, the department provides instruction in the fine arts, applied arts, and arts education. Students may choose one of three degree paths; art education, graphic design, or studio art. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of History | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of History | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of History, OBU Box 3708, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5545 | The history curriculum provides valuable research, writing, and analytical skills that prepare one for a variety of careers in fields such as law, teaching, business, government service, communications, public history, social services, religion, and library and archival science.Many history students choose to attend graduate or professional school for further career development. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in History (Social Studies Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of History | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of History | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of History, OBU Box 3708, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5545 | The history curriculum provides valuable research, writing, and analytical skills that prepare one for a variety of careers in fields such as law, teaching, business, government service, communications, public history, social services, religion, and library and archival science.Many history students choose to attend graduate or professional school for further career development. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Humanities, Department of Mass Communications | This program prepares students for a wide variety of career fields, including advertising, public relations, television, radio, newspaper, magazines and new media. For generations, these areas have been related by a base of communications skills but have been pursued separately. Today, as new technology and new business models fuel the convergence of these media, unique opportunities will appear for students with a communications background. Mass communications majors will fine tune numerous communications skills in a series of required courses. In addition, electives may be chosen in one or more communications fields. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Humanities, Department of Mass Communications | School of Humanities, Department of Mass Communications, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5510 | Professional career opportunities include those in newspapers, wire services, magazines, advertising, public relations, radio, television, teaching and related fields. Through mass communications students are able to expand their knowledge and learn how they interrelate. Also, through practical experience students are able to gain understanding their field of study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is the systematic study of government and politics, of institutions and behavior concerned with the struggle for power to make and influence authoritative decisions, and with the process f authoritative control in society. |
Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, OBU Box 3781, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5168 | Political science, according to the American Political Science Association, is the study of governments, public policies and political processes, systems, and political behavior.Political science subfields include political theory, political philosophy, political ideology,political economy, policy studies and analysis, comparative politics, international relations, and a host of related fields.Political scientists use both philosophical and scientific perspectives and tools and a variety of methodological approaches to examine the process, systems, and political dynamics of all countries and regions of the world. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, OBU Box 3682RALH 102, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5501 | Ouachita Baptist University holds strong to the tradition of a liberal arts education, combining a central CORE curriculum with major and minor fields of study. The School of Humanities is home to four academic departments, all focusing on language and communications. The departments of English, modern foreign languages, mass communications and speech communications focus on their bodies of knowledge, but each also seeks to find the connections that bring the fields together. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides a broad liberal background for the understanding of, and professional employment in, the field of sociology, social work, higher education, religious-related vocations as well as business, engineering, government, law, medicine, teaching and administrative leadership at all levels. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | W H Sutton School of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, OBU Box 3770, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5514 | Sociology is the scientific study of human behavior.It analyzes the the processes and patterns of individual and group interaction, the forms of organization of social groups, the relationships among them, and group influences on individual behavior.Although sociology includes the study of all forms of social interaction and interrelationships, it is generally focused on the understanding of group or other collective factors in human behavior. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, OBU Box 3682RALH 102, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5501 | Ouachita Baptist University holds strong to the tradition of a liberal arts education, combining a central CORE curriculum with major and minor fields of study. The School of Humanities is home to four academic departments, all focusing on language and communications. The departments of English, modern foreign languages, mass communications and speech communications focus on their bodies of knowledge, but each also seeks to find the connections that bring the fields together. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Humanities, William Fenna and Emily Rogers Department of Speech Communication | This program whether speaking to one other person, in a small group, or to an audience of hundreds, is an art form involving creativity and imagination. It is also a skill involving critical thinking and theoretical application. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Humanities, William Fenna and Emily Rogers Department of Speech Communication | School of Humanities, William Fenna and Emily Rogers Department of Speech Communication, OBU Box 3701, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5569 | The mission of the Department of Speech Communication is to hone students' presentational and relational skills. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed to provide all majors with a foundation in art principles, and advanced instruction in the chosen major. Studio spaces are open for students to work in their chosen mediums, including painting, drawing, ceramics, mixed media, and digital media. The department also maintains the Hammons Gallery, in the Mabee Fine Arts Center. Exhibitions include works by regional artists, faculty members, and most often, the work of students. Each major participates in the Senior Exhibition prior to graduation | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts | School of Fine Arts, Department of Visual Arts, Box 3705, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5565 | The Visual Arts Department is part of the School of Fine Arts at OBU. Housed on the second floor of Moses-Provine, the department provides instruction in the fine arts, applied arts, and arts education. Students may choose one of three degree paths; art education, graphic design, or studio art. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in in English (Teaching Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Humanities, Department of English | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Humanities, Department of English | School of Humanities, Department of English, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5206 | Ouachita Baptist University holds strong to the tradition of a liberal arts education, combining a central CORE curriculum with major and minor fields of study. The School of Humanities is home to four academic departments, all focusing on language and communications. The departments of English, modern foreign languages, mass communications and speech communications focus on their bodies of knowledge, but each also seeks to find the connections that bring the fields together. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Major in in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Major | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | School of Humanities, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, OBU Box 3682RALH 102, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5501 | Ouachita Baptist University holds strong to the tradition of a liberal arts education, combining a central CORE curriculum with major and minor fields of study. The School of Humanities is home to four academic departments, all focusing on language and communications. The departments of English, modern foreign languages, mass communications and speech communications focus on their bodies of knowledge, but each also seeks to find the connections that bring the fields together. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Architecture Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: CORE 1013 Grammar and Rhetoric, ENGL 2013, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, MATH 2014 Calculus 1, SOCI 1003 General Sociology, Psychology or Sociology, CORE 2113 American Heritage or Fine Art, CORE 2213 Western Heritage , CORE 2123 American Letters or MATH 1034 Pre-Calculus, CORE 2123 Western Letters. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Dental Hygiene Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | This program is for students who wishes to return to Ouachita to obtain a Bachelor's degree may be able to transfer some of the credits in the Dental Hygienist Program toward this degree and should have the transcript from the University of Arkansas examined by the Registrar at Ouachita. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | This program is for students who plans to complete the professional course at the University of Arkansas for Medical ciences or Baptist Medical Center and get a Medical Technology degree from Ouachita should spend five semesters and one summer term at Ouachita and complete 94 specified hours. The professional curriculum at UAMS is comprised of four semesters in a 17-month period with a January beginning date. |
Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Medicine, Dentistry, and Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: Chemistry 1004, 1014 (General Chemistry I, II), Biology 1014, 1024 (Zoology, and Botany), Mathematics 1034 (Pre-calculus Mathematics) or Mathematics 2014 (Calculus 1), CORE 1012 (Introduction to the Liberal Arts), CORE 1043 (Composition 1), CORE 1053 (Composition 2), CORE 1022 (Concepts of Wellness), CORE 2113 (American Heritage), UAMS College of Medicine and UT-Memphis College of Dentistry do not yet require calculus, Biology 2014, 2024 (Human Anatomy and Physiology 1, 2), Chemistry 3005, 3015 (Organic Chemistry 1, 2), Physics 1004, 1014 (Introductory Physics 1, 2), CORE 1023 (Contemporary World), CORE 1113 (Survey of the Bible), CORE 2213 (Western Heritage), CORE 2123 or 2223 (American letters or Western Letters), CORE Sophomore Menu, 3 hours. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | This program is for students who wishes to obtain a B.S. degree in nursing at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. They may complete the first two years of work at Ouachita. A student who plans to enter any other nursing program should consult the catalog of the appropriate school before registering at Ouachita. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: CHEM 1004, 1014 (General Chemistry I, II), BIOL 1014, 1024 (Zoology, and Botany), MATH 2014 (Calculus 1), CORE 1012 (Introduction to the Liberal Arts), CORE 1043, 1053 (Composition I, II), CORE 2223 (Western Letters) or CORE 2123 (American Letters), SPCM 1003 (Fundamentals of Speech Communication), CHEM 3005, 3015 (Organic Chemistry I, II), CORE 2113 (American Heritage), ECON 1003 (Intro to Economics and Business) or ECON 2013 (Principles of Macroeconomics) or ECON 2023 (Principles of Microeconomics) or Accounting 2013 (Principles of Accounting I), PHYS 1004 (Introductory Physics I), Humanities or Social Science electives 3 hrs, Choose two courses from optional list under third year | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | ||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |||
| 107512 | Ouachita Baptist University | Professional Chemistry Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,250 ( Rs 4,25,870 ) per semester | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | This program includes enough work in mathematics, physics, and chemistry to prepare the student adequately for graduate study and to provide the minimum requirements for a career as a professional chemist. The minimum requirements for a B. S. degree are Chemistry, 43 hours; Math 3202 and necessary prerequisites; Physics 2004, 2014; and research. A minor must be completed in one of the following: mathematics, physics, computer science, or biology. | Students must have a certificate of graduation from high school (certified or official transcript), or a minimum high school grade point average (GPA) of 2.750 on a 4.000 scale and a minimum ACT composite score of 20 or an SAT score of 950. Scores of TOEFL are also required. The high school transcript must indicate the following units: English four units, social science three units, natural science two units and mathematics two units. Other units should include two foreign language units and one and half unit in computer science. | Pre-professional | Ouachita Baptist University | The courses are as follows: Chemistry 1004, 1014 (General Chemistry I, II), Mathematics 1034 (Pre-Calculus), Mathematics 2014 (Calculus I), CORE 1012 (Introduction to the Liberal Arts), CORE 1043, 1053 (Composition 1, 2), CORE 1022 (Concepts of Wellness), CORE 1113 (Survey of the Bible), CORE 2113 (American Heritage), First year's total = 32 hrs, Second Year: Chemistry 3005, 3015 (Organic Chemistry I, II), Chemistry 2004 (Quantitative Analysis), Mathematics 3202 (Advanced Chemical Calculations), Physics 2004, 2014 (University Physics I, II), CORE 1023 (Contemporary World), language elective 6 hours, Second year's total = 33 hrs, Third Year: Chemistry 3053, 3063 (Physical Chemistry I, II), Chemistry 3111 (Chemistry Literature Seminar), Chemistry 3142 (Instrumental Analysis), Chemistry 3272 (Experimental Techniques of Chemistry I), Biology elective, 4 hours, CORE 1123 (Interpreting the Bible), CORE 2213 (Western Heritage), CORE 2123 or 2223 (American Letters or Western Letters), CORE Sophomore Menu elective, 3 hours, CORE Fine Arts elective, 3 hours, Third year's total = 30 hrs, Fourth Year: Chemistry 4023 (Biochemistry), Chemistry 4033 (Advanced Inorganic), Chemistry 4111 (Research Seminar), Chemistry 4272 (Experimental Techniques of Chemistry II), Chemistry research, 1 hour, CORE 4001 (Senior Seminar), CORE Fine Arts elective, 3 hours, electives, 19 hours. | Ouachita Baptist University | 1447 | 410 Ouachita Street, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5197 | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences | J D Patterson School of Natural Sciences, 410 Ouachita Street, Box 3786, ARKADELPHIA, Arkansas, 71998, +1 870 245 5216 | This program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education Programs (CAATE). Ouachita Baptist University is committed to providing quality educational opportunities for Allied Health Education. The Athletic Training Education Program (ATEP) provides students with clear objectives, competencies, and clinical proficiencies obtainable through lecture, clinical applications, and study. | Yes | The college provides separate housing facilities for the men and the women students. Men's Housing : Anthony : Built in 1994, Anthony Hall is an upperclassmen hall.Housing 138 students Anthony provides apartment style living for four, arranged with two bedrooms, a living area and bathroom. Conger : Conger Hall houses 86 freshmen and upperclassmen.Two students share a room and private rooms are available in this hall.Each room contains a sink and bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor. Daniel Hall: Daniel Hall is comprised of two wings, Daniel North and South, and houses 294 first-year and upper-class students.Rooms are arranged in 2-person suites with a bathroom connecting two suites. Ernest Bailey: Ernest Bailey is predominantly an athletic hall with two students assigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities with individual stalls and showers are located on each floor.Approximately 86 freshmen and upperclassmen reside in this hall. Women's Housing : Crawford : Primarily a freshman hall, Crawford Hall is composed of two wings, east and west, each housing 147 students.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students. O. C. Bailey: O.C. Bailey serves as an upperclassmen hall with two studentsassigned per room.Sinks are provided in each room and community bathroom facilities are available on each floor.Approximately 86 upperclassmen residein this hall. Flippen-Perrin : Rooms are arranged in suites.Arranged in suites with a connecting bathroom, each room has its own sink and houses two students.Flippen-Perrin houses 156 upperclassmen. Maddox: Maddox, an upperclassmen hall, houses 136 upperclassmen.Maddox provides apartment style living in suites offour, arranged with two separate bedroomsanda shared living area and bathroom. | |
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Bachelor of Business Administration and Information Sciences (BBAIS) | Full Time | Variable | $3600 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Students should have graduation from an institution where English was an official language, having completed a college-level English course at an institution where English was an official language, minimum TOEFL requirement: a score of 525 on the paper-based test, 195 on the computer-based test (CBT), and 70 on the internet-base exam (IBT), earning an above average SAT-1 verbal score, completed advanced English language courses (ESL) at NPU or at English institutions recognized by NPU, passing NPU's English Placement Examination (EPE) conducted prior to the students' first semester at NPU. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Polytechnic University | The courses are CS150 Computer Fundamentals (3), CS150L Computer Fundamentals Lab (1), ACC201 Principles of Accounting - I (3), ACC201L Basic Accounting Lab - I (1), ACC202 Principles of Accounting - II (3), ACC202L Basic Accounting Lab - II (1), ECON201 Macroeconomics (3), ECON202 Microeconomics (3), MGT201 Principles of Management (3), BUS300 Business Communication (3), BUS398 Professional Development (3), FIN310 Fundamentals of Finance (3), IT310 Introduction to Information Technology (3), IT370 Database Design and Development for Business (3), LAW310 Introduction to Business Law (3), MKT310 Principles of Marketing (3), BUS300 Business Communication (3), BUS398 Professional Development (3), FIN310 Fundamentals of Finance (3), IT310 Introduction to Information Technology (3), IT370 Database Design and Development for Business (3), LAW310 Introduction to Business Law (3), MKT310 Principles of Marketing (3). | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Northwestern Polytechnic University, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science (BSCS) | Full Time | Variable | $3600 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | This program is designed to provide in-depth professional training in a range of current computer science subjects, including structured programming, object-oriented analysis and program design, computer organization principles and industry-wide operating systems, database principles and applications, and principles of computer networks. It is designed to equip the student with both theoretical background and hands-on experience. | Students should have graduation from an institution where English was an official language, having completed a college-level English course at an institution where English was an official language, minimum TOEFL requirement: a score of 525 on the paper-based test, 195 on the computer-based test (CBT), and 70 on the internet-base exam (IBT), earning an above average SAT-1 verbal score, completed advanced English language courses (ESL) at NPU or at English institutions recognized by NPU, passing NPU's English Placement Examination (EPE) conducted prior to the students' first semester at NPU. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Polytechnic University | The courses are MATH201 Calculus - I (3), MATH202 Calculus - II (3), MATH205 Differential Equations (3), MATH206 Linear Algebra (3), MATH208 Statistics (3), PHYS201 Physics - I (3), PHYS201L Physics Lab - I (1), PHYS202 Physics - II (3), PHYS202L Physics Lab - II (1), CS150 Computer Fundamentals (3), CS150L Computer Fundamentals Lab (1), CS200 Discrete Logic (3), CS204 Program Design and Analysis in C Language (3), CS204L C Programming Lab (1), CS230 Introduction to Unix/Linux (3), CS230L Unix/Linux Lab - I (1), EE205 Fundamentals of Digital Electronics (3), EE205L Digital Electronics Lab - I (1), CE305 Computer Organization (3), CS350 Data Structures (3), CS350L Data Structures Lab (1), CS360 Object-oriented Programming in C++ (3), CS380 Introduction to Operating Systems (3), CS385 Unix/Linux Shell Scripting (3), CS385L Unix/Linux Lab - II (1), CS398 Professional Development (3), CE450 Fundamentals of Embedded Systems (3), CS453 Compiler Design (3), CS455 Structured Programming and Algorithms (3), CS457 Database Design (3), CS470 Computer Networks (3), CS494 Senior Design Project - I (3), CS495 Senior Design Project - II (3). | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Northwestern Polytechnic University, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Systems Engineering (BSCSE) | Full Time | Variable | $3600 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | This program is designed to equip the student with a strong background in computer systems, emphasizing both hardware and software. The student acquires skills in the design and analysis of computer systems as well as in developing skills for programming and designing software capable of solving scientific and engineering problems. After completing the undergraduate degree, a student is also prepared to enter an advanced degree program in a computer systems engineering related field if student desires. | Students should have graduation from an institution where English was an official language, having completed a college-level English course at an institution where English was an official language, minimum TOEFL requirement: a score of 525 on the paper-based test, 195 on the computer-based test (CBT), and 70 on the internet-base exam (IBT), earning an above average SAT-1 verbal score, completed advanced English language courses (ESL) at NPU or at English institutions recognized by NPU, passing NPU's English Placement Examination (EPE) conducted prior to the students' first semester at NPU. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Polytechnic University | The courses are MATH201 Calculus - I (3), MATH202 Calculus - II (3), MATH205 Differential Equations (3), MATH206 Linear Algebra (3), MATH208 Statistics (3), PHYS201 Physics - I (3), PHYS201L Physics Lab - I (1), PHYS202 Physics - II (3), PHYS202L Physics Lab - II (1), CS150 Computer Fundamentals (3), CS150L Computer Fundamentals Lab (1), CS204 Program Design and Analysis in C Language (3), CS204L C Programming Lab (1), CS230 Introduction to Unix/Linux (3), CS230L Unix/Linux Lab - I (1), EE205 Fundamentals of Digital Electronics (3),EE205L Digital Electronics Lab - I (1), EE210 Circuit Theory - I (3) CS350 Data Structures (3), CS350L Data Structures Lab (1), CS360 Object-oriented Programming in C++ (3), CS380 Introduction to Operating Systems (3), CS385 Unix/Linux Shell Scripting (3), CS385L Unix/Linux Lab - II (1), CE398 Professional Development (3), EE323 Logic Design (3), EE323L Digital Electronics Lab - II (1), PHYS301 Introduction to Device Physics (3), CE450 Fundamentals of Embedded Systems (3), CE453 Compiler Design (3), CE470 Computer Networks (3), CE494 Senior Design Project - I (3), CE495 Senior Design Project - II (3), EE461 Verilog HDL and Digital Design (3), EE481 Microcomputer Structure and Programming (3), EE488 Computer Architecture (3). | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Northwestern Polytechnic University, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering (BSEE) | Full Time | Variable | $3600 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | This program is designed to provide the student with the analytic skills necessary for active problem solving and innovative applications. Analysis is concerned with the formulation and solving of physical and electrical models. The student learns engineering theory and uses industry standard circuit design tools to develop skills in practical approaches to real-world engineering systems and problem solving. After completing the undergraduate degree, a student is also prepared to enter an advanced degree program in an electrical engineering related field if students desires. | Students should have graduation from an institution where English was an official language, having completed a college-level English course at an institution where English was an official language, minimum TOEFL requirement: a score of 525 on the paper-based test, 195 on the computer-based test (CBT), and 70 on the internet-base exam (IBT), earning an above average SAT-1 verbal score, completed advanced English language courses (ESL) at NPU or at English institutions recognized by NPU, passing NPU's English Placement Examination (EPE) conducted prior to the students' first semester at NPU. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Northwestern Polytechnic University, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Doctor of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3780 | School of Business and Information Technology | The doctorate degree programs emphasize both mastery of subject matter as well as an understanding of related research and research methodology for professional-oriented projects/theses. The programs aim to develop the student's ability to integrate and apply original and practical research into the subject matter. Each program is designed for the student to accomplish specified goals and objectives and contribute to competence in the subject area or profession at an advanced level. | Students must obtain a master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Doctoral | Northwestern Polytechnic University | IT450G Enterprise Information System Fundamentals (3), MGT450G Organizational Behavior and Management (3), MGT460G Production and Operations Management (3), MGT480G Entrepreneurship and Venture Business (3), MKT450G Marketing Management (3), FIN501 Financial Management (3), MGT530 Logistics and Operations Management (3), MGT531 Human Resources Management (3). | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Business and Information Technology | School of Business and Information Technology, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Doctor of Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3780 | School of Engineering | The doctorate degree programs emphasize both mastery of subject matter as well as an understanding of related research and research methodology for professional-oriented projects/theses. The programs aim to develop the student's ability to integrate and apply original and practical research into the subject matter. Each program is designed for the student to accomplish specified goals and objectives and contribute to competence in the subject area or profession at an advanced level. | Students must obtain a master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Doctoral | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CE450G Fundamentals of Embedded Engineering (3), CE470G Computer Networks (3), EE481G Microcomputer Structure and Programming (3), MGT450G Organizational Behavior and Management (3), MGT460G Production and Operations Management (3), IT602 Emergent Information Technologies for Business (3), LAW670 Intellectual Property Law (3), MKT632 New Product Development (3), DCE799 Dissertation – I (6). | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3780 | School of Business and Information Technology | The primary objectives of the master’s degree program are: to provide a knowledge base of interdisciplinary business theories and techniques to the students, particularly to the working adult population, and to train and to develop students’ practical management skills in a chosen concentrated area for career development, and to develop the students’ decision-making capability to face the challenge of the dynamic business world staged with diverse, multicultural, and global business settings. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Northwestern Polytechnic University | BUS501 Quantitative Methods for Business, FIN501 Financial Management, MGT530 Logistics and Operations Management, MGT531 Human Resources Management, ACC501 Advanced Accounting, ACC512 Federal Taxation of Business Enterprises. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Business and Information Technology | School of Business and Information Technology, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Business Administration - Global Business and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $3780 | School of Business and Information Technology | The primary objectives of the master’s degree program are: to provide a knowledge base of interdisciplinary business theories and techniques to the students, particularly to the working adult population, and to train and to develop students’ practical management skills in a chosen concentrated area for career development, and to develop the students’ decision-making capability to face the challenge of the dynamic business world staged with diverse, multicultural, and global business settings. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Northwestern Polytechnic University | BUS501 Quantitative Methods for Business, FIN501 Financial Management, MGT530 Logistics and Operations Management, MGT531 Human Resources Management, MKT541 Strategic Marketing, MKT542 International Marketing. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Business and Information Technology | School of Business and Information Technology, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Business Administration - Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $3780 | School of Business and Information Technology | The primary objectives of the master’s degree program are: to provide a knowledge base of interdisciplinary business theories and techniques to the students, particularly to the working adult population, and to train and to develop students’ practical management skills in a chosen concentrated area for career development, and to develop the students’ decision-making capability to face the challenge of the dynamic business world staged with diverse, multicultural, and global business settings. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Northwestern Polytechnic University | BUS501 Quantitative Methods for Business, FIN501 Financial Management, MGT530 Logistics and Operations Management, MGT531 Human Resources Management, IT553 Business Intelligence and CRM, IT560 Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP). | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Business and Information Technology | School of Business and Information Technology, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Business Administration - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $3780 | School of Business and Information Technology | The primary objectives of the master’s degree program are: to provide a knowledge base of interdisciplinary business theories and techniques to the students, particularly to the working adult population, and to train and to develop students’ practical management skills in a chosen concentrated area for career development, and to develop the students’ decision-making capability to face the challenge of the dynamic business world staged with diverse, multicultural, and global business settings. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | MBA | Northwestern Polytechnic University | BUS501 Quantitative Methods for Business, FIN501 Financial Management, MGT530 Logistics and Operations Management, MGT531 Human Resources Management, MGT501 Project and Risk Management, MGT542 Technology Product Management and Marketing. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Business and Information Technology | School of Business and Information Technology, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CS503 Advanced Computer Networks, CS506 Operating System Design, BE510 Biometrics and Computer Aided Detection (CAD) Technology, BE520 Bioinformatics Programming and Applications. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Networks and Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CS503 Advanced Computer Networks, CS506 Operating System Design, CS510 UNIX/Linux System Programming, CS515 Linux/UNIX Network Programming. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Database Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CS503 Advanced Computer Networks, CS506 Operating System Design, CS540 Database Administration, CS547 Advanced Database Design and Development. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Embedded Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CS503 Advanced Computer Networks, CS506 Operating System Design, CE521 Real-time Systems and Programming. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Internet Technology and Digital eBusiness Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CS503 Advanced Computer Networks, CS506 Operating System Design, CS526 .NET Web Programming, CS532 Advanced Java Programming. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Systems Engineering - Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | BE510 Biometrics and Computer Aided Detection (CAD) Technology, BE520 Bioinformatics Programming and Applications, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure, CS503 Advanced Computer Networks. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Systems Engineering - Computer Networks and Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CS510 UNIX/Linux System Programming, CS515 Linux / UNIX Network Programming, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure, CS503 Advanced Computer Networks. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Systems Engineering - Embedded Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CE506 Operating System Design, CE521 Real-time Systems and Programming, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure, CS503 Advanced Computer Networks. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Systems Engineering - Nanotechnology and NEMS | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | EE581 Electrons, Photons, and Nanotechnology, EE583 Introduction to Nanoelectromechanical Systems (NEMS), EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure, CS503 Advanced Computer Networks. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Computer Systems Engineering - Wireless Communications | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CE504 Introduction to Wireless Communications, CE505 Wireless Networks and Architecture, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure, CS503 Advanced Computer Networks. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Northwestern Polytechnic University strives to meet the needs of professionals in the high technology fields and local and global business markets by providing learning opportunities in electrical engineering, computer systems engineering, computer science, and business administration and information technology. Because Silicon Valley continually demands a multitude of electronics, computer, and business professionals, NPU aims to prepare individuals to achieve the proficiency necessary for quality work in the cluster industry and local and global business communities. Silicon Valley’s most pressing needs are for high-end technical professionals in electronics and computer engineering as well as in system integration and embedded engineering, professionals trained in bioengineering and nanotechnology, service professionals in healthcare service management and hospitality management, and business professionals capable of project and technology business management for headquarter and global projects. While training students to acquire these skills efficiently, NPU likewise strives to promote quality and integrity in higher education. | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | |||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Bioengineering | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | BE510 Biometrics and Computer Aided Detection (CAD) Technology, BE520 Bioinformatics Programming and Applications, EE501 Advanced Engineering Analysis, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Chip Design and VLSI | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | EE505 Digital IC Design, EE506 Advanced Digital IC Design, EE501 Advanced Engineering Analysis, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure, | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Digital Signal Processing | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | EE531 Data Compression, EE532 Image processing and Applications, EE501 Advanced Engineering Analysis, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Embedded Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CE521 Real-time Systems and Programming, CE523 Embedded Design in Device Driver Environment, EE501 Advanced Engineering Analysis, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Nanotechnology and NEMS | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | EE581 Electrons, Photons, and Nanotechnology, EE583 Introduction to Nanoelectromechanical Systems (NEMS), EE501 Advanced Engineering Analysis, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||||
| 120166 | Northwestern Polytechnic University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering - Wireless Communications | Full Time | Variable | $4050 | School of Engineering | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern Polytechnic University | CE504 Introduction to Wireless Communication, CE505 Wireless Networks and Architecture, EE501 Advanced Engineering Analysis, EE504 Advanced Computer Organization and Structure. | Northwestern Polytechnic University | 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 592 9688 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, 47671 Westinghouse Drive, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 657 5913 | Yes | The College offers two types of dorm room. The classic dorm room offers single, 2-shared, and 6-shared. The coop. units offer single and 2-shared. Space is limited; availability is on first-come-first-served basis. Student will be informed if students are on the waiting list. Room reservation is effective only after the deposit and rent have been received by the University. | ||||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | School of Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts | This program allows students to major in music within the framework of a liberal arts education. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3597 | The School of Arts and Humanities at Notre Dame de Namur University offers strong programs in the departments of art, English, modern languages and cultures, music and vocal arts, philosophy and religious studies, and theatre and dance. The School of Arts and Humanities seeks to engage students in understanding the significance of their own humanity and to maximize their potential for creativity, critical thinking, spiritual development, social responsibility, and global citizenship. Students acquire necessary skills to achieve intellectual, moral, and aesthetic excellence; they recognize the importance of life-long learning, community service, and the University's commitment to peace and justice. The School promotes the arts and humanities by providing cultural events of the highest caliber that engage students and faculty in the cultural life of the region. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This major is offered for emerging artists to develop creative intuition, technical competence and to explore their artistic vision in art through rigorous studio work and the study of art history. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The Art Department at Notre Dame de Namur University offers degrees in Art, and Art and Graphic Design. The program is known for its rigorous studio practice and the Madison Art Center, which includes the Wiegand Gallery. The quality of the NDNU Art Department is made up of a combination of the working artists who are the faculty and the small class sizes. This allows for significant faculty individual interaction with students. The graphic design program offers a practical career path for artists while including the benefits of knowledge of fine art. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Art and Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This major offer instruction in graphic design concepts, production techniques, and web design and is tailored for those seeking careers in the graphic design field. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The Art Department at Notre Dame de Namur University offers degrees in Art, and Art and Graphic Design. The program is known for its rigorous studio practice and the Madison Art Center, which includes the Wiegand Gallery. The quality of the NDNU Art Department is made up of a combination of the working artists who are the faculty and the small class sizes. This allows for significant faculty individual interaction with students. The graphic design program offers a practical career path for artists while including the benefits of knowledge of fine art. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This major provides students with the breadth of knowledge and strong skills necessary for careers in the biological sciences. By choosing elective courses with their advisor, biology majors can focus their studies in cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, organismal biology, ecology, and environmental science, or forensic science. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The Natural Sciences Department offers both a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts in Biology. A Master of Arts in Teaching Biology is available in collaboration with the School of Education and Leadership. Degrees in the Department lead directly to employment, graduate study, or entrance into professional schools in medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, veterinary medicine, allied health, or education. The Department offers a selection of courses satisfying Core Curriculum Requirements and encourages students in other majors to pursue a minor in the Natural Sciences. By choosing elective courses with their advisor, biology majors can concentrate their studies in cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, organismal biology, ecology and environmental science, or forensic science. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Business and Management | This program provides with students hands-on experiences in journalism with an understanding of the social and cultural impact of media. NDNU students are well prepared for positions in a vast range of fields such as journalism, public relations, corporate communication, and marketing. A strong internship program provides opportunities for practical application and access to job opportunities. The Argonaut is the award-winning newspaper and website that gives students an opportunity to dive into the process of news production from writing and editing to layout and advertising sales. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are ART2401 Media Graphics or ART2625 Photography 3, BUS1000 American Business: Foundations and Practice 3, BUS1400 Introduction to Communication 3, BUS1408 Oral Communication 3, BUS1440 Writing for the Media 3, BUS2300 Marketing Principles 3, BUS2400 Corporate Communication 3, BUS2408 Media, Politics, and Society 3, BUS2424 Web Communication 3, BUS2428 Communication Technology 3, BUS2432 Technical Writing 3, BUS2448 Video Production 3, BUS2981 Senior Seminar 3 BUS2990 Internship 6, BUS- Elective within the major 3. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: English | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, English Department | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, English Department | School of Arts and Humanities, English Department, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The English Department provides students with a broad intellectual foundation in literature and culture while strengthening their abilities to express ideas in clear, accurate prose. In addition to studying classics of British and American literature, majors read literature of the world, Western and non-Western, as well as literature written by women and by persons of color. The department offers courses in advanced writing, technical writing, and creative writing, including the award-winning campus literary magazine, The Bohemian. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This major helps students comprehend the political, economic, social, religious, intellectual, and artistic experiences of peoples all over the world, and develop personal skills of research, organization, writing, and analysis. It challenges the students to understand how decisions made in the past continue to shape society and political discourse, and to appreciate their own agency in shaping a better world. Completing a major in history is excellent preparation for graduate study and for careers in law, politics, journalism, business, public administration, social work, nongovernmental advocacy organizations, and education. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | School of Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The Department of History and Political Science offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in History and Political Science. The Department of History and Political Science also offers a Pre-Law minor, an interdisciplinary program that helps students to prepare for law school by enhancing their critical thinking and writing skills, and giving them substantial understanding of the social, cultural, historical, economic and political development of the law in the US and the world. The minor is designed for students who plan to attend law school or are interested in careers in fields closely related to the legal profession. Although the program is hosted by the Department of History and Political Science, students in any major in the undergraduate day school may participate. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Education and Leadership | This program is interdisciplinary in nature, involving coursework from the humanities, the arts, and the sciences. It is especially recommended for students intending a career in elementary education; nonetheless, candidates for the Multiple Subject Credential must now establish subject matter competence by passing the CSET exam. Required coursework for the major is drawn from the areas of language, literature, mathematics, natural science, social science, history, humanities, the arts, physical education, and human development. At least 30 units of the courses taken in these areas must be upper-division units. The major is constructed so that students who satisfy all of the requirements for the major also satisfy most NDNU core curriculum requirements. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | Students who choose to major in philosophy gain both a sound historical background in the subject and an opportunity to develop logical and critical thinking skills that equip them to consider for themselves a variety of enduring and contemporary philosophical questions. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 4181 | The Philosophy and Religious Studies Department challenges its students to examine the larger questions of life in light of NDNU’s core values and the Hallmarks of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Both programs feature a rigorous examination of the key philosophical concepts that have shaped society and a deep exploration of religious traditions and modes of thought. Philosophy and Religious Studies students at NDNU learn to combine intellectual pursuits with an informed commitment to social justice. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program provides an understanding of important political ideas and ideologies as well as the workings of basic political processes and institutions. It challenges the students to understand how decisions made in the past continue to shape society and political discourse, and to appreciate their own agency in shaping a better world. Completing a major in political science is excellent preparation for graduate study and for careers in law, politics, journalism, business, public administration, social work, nongovernmental advocacy organizations, and education. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | School of Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The Department of History and Political Science offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in History and Political Science. The Department of History and Political Science also offers a Pre-Law minor, an interdisciplinary program that helps students to prepare for law school by enhancing their critical thinking and writing skills, and giving them substantial understanding of the social, cultural, historical, economic and political development of the law in the US and the world. The minor is designed for students who plan to attend law school or are interested in careers in fields closely related to the legal profession. Although the program is hosted by the Department of History and Political Science, students in any major in the undergraduate day school may participate. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | Students who major in religious studies study the meaning and relevance of Christian belief and gain an understanding of the essential nature of the religious dimensions of life; they also acquire a knowledge and appreciation of the variety and richness of religious beliefs throughout the world, in particular the special concern for justice, compassion, and community common to them all. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Philosophy and Religious Studies Department, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 4181 | The Philosophy and Religious Studies Department challenges its students to examine the larger questions of life in light of NDNU’s core values and the Hallmarks of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Both programs feature a rigorous examination of the key philosophical concepts that have shaped society and a deep exploration of religious traditions and modes of thought. Philosophy and Religious Studies students at NDNU learn to combine intellectual pursuits with an informed commitment to social justice. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | This program offers concentrations in animals in human society, behavioral science, community and criminal justice, and social action. Students who major in sociology at NDNU are prepared with the background to work with diverse populations in a variety of physical and social environments including human services, business, government, criminal justice, advocacy, education, health care, law, international relations, travel enterprises, and ecological concerns as well as arenas that foster the human-animal bond. A degree in sociology also leads directly to graduate study in numerous disciplines and professions. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | School of Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Arts: Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program allows students to emphasize either general theatre or performance through participation in a series of performance or design and technical courses by approval of the theatre and dance faculty. This major explores a variety of dramatic texts and enjoys opportunities for intensive study and performance in an ensemble style with active participation in all aspects of theatre production, learning the skills necessary to create a balance between acting, directing, production planning, and technical skills. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre and Dance | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Theatre and Dance, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3508 | The Department of Theatre and Dance offers two pre-professional undergraduate degree programs: the Bachelor of Arts in General Theatre, for students seeking careers in teaching, production, directing, or management; and the Bachelor of Arts in Performance, for students seeking careers in acting/directing or entrance into graduate MFA performance programs. It also offers a Minor in Theatre Arts and a Minor in Dance. Both majors and minors are for students interested in pursuing theatre as a vocation or avocation. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | This major is offered for emerging artists to develop creative intuition, technical competence and to explore their artistic vision in art through rigorous studio work and the study of art history. The BFA degree is preferred and often required for entrance into MFA programs. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department | School of Arts and Humanities, Art Department, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The Art Department at Notre Dame de Namur University offers degrees in Art, and Art and Graphic Design. The program is known for its rigorous studio practice and the Madison Art Center, which includes the Wiegand Gallery. The quality of the NDNU Art Department is made up of a combination of the working artists who are the faculty and the small class sizes. This allows for significant faculty individual interaction with students. The graphic design program offers a practical career path for artists while including the benefits of knowledge of fine art. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts | This program is interdisciplinary and is offered jointly by the Department of Music and Vocal Arts and the Department of Theatre and Dance. This major features a professionally oriented curriculum that is rigorous, incorporating the three disciplines of acting, singing, and dance. It is designed to prepare talented students for careers as actors/singers/dancers in professional musical theatre, or to pursue graduate professional studies in the performing arts. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3597 | The School of Arts and Humanities at Notre Dame de Namur University offers strong programs in the departments of art, English, modern languages and cultures, music and vocal arts, philosophy and religious studies, and theatre and dance. The School of Arts and Humanities seeks to engage students in understanding the significance of their own humanity and to maximize their potential for creativity, critical thinking, spiritual development, social responsibility, and global citizenship. Students acquire necessary skills to achieve intellectual, moral, and aesthetic excellence; they recognize the importance of life-long learning, community service, and the University's commitment to peace and justice. The School promotes the arts and humanities by providing cultural events of the highest caliber that engage students and faculty in the cultural life of the region. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts | This program offers a pre-professional concentration in musical performance for qualified students. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts | School of Arts and Humanities, Department of Music and Vocal Arts, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3597 | The School of Arts and Humanities at Notre Dame de Namur University offers strong programs in the departments of art, English, modern languages and cultures, music and vocal arts, philosophy and religious studies, and theatre and dance. The School of Arts and Humanities seeks to engage students in understanding the significance of their own humanity and to maximize their potential for creativity, critical thinking, spiritual development, social responsibility, and global citizenship. Students acquire necessary skills to achieve intellectual, moral, and aesthetic excellence; they recognize the importance of life-long learning, community service, and the University's commitment to peace and justice. The School promotes the arts and humanities by providing cultural events of the highest caliber that engage students and faculty in the cultural life of the region. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This program is a foundation for careers in laboratories either in industry such as biotechnology or in the academic world. This major prepares the student for graduate study directed toward biochemistry, microbiology, pharmacy, or other biomedical areas of specialization. Pre-medical, pre-dental, and pre-pharmacy students will also find that the biochemistry major provides a good preparation for most medical schools. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are BIO11O1/1101L General Biology I 3/1, BIO1103/1103L General Biology II 3/1, CHE1202/1202L General Chemistry I 3/1, CHE1204/1204L General Chemistry II 3/1, MTH1320 Calculus I 4, MTH1321 Calculus II (recommended) PHY1304/1304L Physics for Scientists I 3/1, PHY1306/1306L Physics for Scientists II 3/1, BIO2252/2252L Cellular and Molecular Biology 3/1, BIO2275/2275L General Microbiology 3/2, CHE2203/2203L Organic Chemistry I 3/1, CHE2205/2205L Organic Chemistry II 3/1, CHE2210/2210L Chemical Analysis and Instrumental Methods 3/2, CHE2370/2370L Biochemistry I 3/1, CHE2375/2375L Biochemistry II 3/1, CHE2884 Research 3, MTH2502 Statistics 3, Upper-division elective in Biology, Chemistry, or Physics approved by the advisor 4. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The Natural Sciences Department offers both a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts in Biology. A Master of Arts in Teaching Biology is available in collaboration with the School of Education and Leadership. Degrees in the Department lead directly to employment, graduate study, or entrance into professional schools in medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, veterinary medicine, allied health, or education. The Department offers a selection of courses satisfying Core Curriculum Requirements and encourages students in other majors to pursue a minor in the Natural Sciences. By choosing elective courses with their advisor, biology majors can concentrate their studies in cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, organismal biology, ecology and environmental science, or forensic science. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | This major provides students with the breadth of knowledge and strong skills necessary for careers in the biological sciences. By choosing elective courses with their advisor, biology majors can focus their studies in cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, organismal biology, ecology, and environmental science, or forensic science. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department | School of Sciences, Natural Sciences Department, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The Natural Sciences Department offers both a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Arts in Biology. A Master of Arts in Teaching Biology is available in collaboration with the School of Education and Leadership. Degrees in the Department lead directly to employment, graduate study, or entrance into professional schools in medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, veterinary medicine, allied health, or education. The Department offers a selection of courses satisfying Core Curriculum Requirements and encourages students in other majors to pursue a minor in the Natural Sciences. By choosing elective courses with their advisor, biology majors can concentrate their studies in cell and molecular biology, bioinformatics, organismal biology, ecology and environmental science, or forensic science. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Business and Management | This program for traditional day students provides students with a strong foundation in the business environment as they prepare for careers in business as well as advanced study. The major in business administration offers a rich curriculum grounded in ethical values built on a foundation of knowledge of business and management sciences and application of learning internships. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are BUS1000 American Business: Foundations and Practice 3, BUS1008 Building Business Values 3, BUS1100 Macroeconomics 3, BUS1108 Microeconomics 3, BUS1216 Accounting Procedures 3, BUS1224 Financial Accounting 3, BUS1232 Managerial Accounting 3, MTH1214 College Algebra 3, MTH2502 Statistics 3, BUS2000 Management Principles and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS2008 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS2216 Business Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3, BUS2224 Financial Management I 3, BUS2300 Marketing Principles 3, BUS2980 Business Policy (Capstone) 3, BUS2990 Internship 3 BUS- Concentration (Upper-division electives in the major) 12. Economics Concentration: BUS2100 Managerial Economics, BUS2108 Comparative Capitalist Systems, BUS2116 Economic Development of Less Developed Countries, BUS2124 International Economics, BUS2240 Money, Markets, and Financial Inst, BUS2248 International Finance. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Business and Management | This program for traditional day students provides students with a strong foundation in the business environment as they prepare for careers in business as well as advanced study. The major in business administration offers a rich curriculum grounded in ethical values built on a foundation of knowledge of business and management sciences and application of learning internships. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are BUS1000 American Business: Foundations and Practice 3, BUS1008 Building Business Values 3, BUS1100 Macroeconomics 3, BUS1108 Microeconomics 3, BUS1216 Accounting Procedures 3, BUS1224 Financial Accounting 3, BUS1232 Managerial Accounting 3, MTH1214 College Algebra 3, MTH2502 Statistics 3, BUS2000 Management Principles and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS2008 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS2216 Business Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3, BUS2224 Financial Management I 3, BUS2300 Marketing Principles 3, BUS2980 Business Policy (Capstone) 3, BUS2990 Internship 3 BUS- Concentration (Upper-division electives in the major) 12. Finance Concentration: BUS2232 Financial Management II, BUS2240 Money, Markets, and Financial Inst, BUS2244 Corporate Governance, BUS2248 International Finance, BUS2348 Finance and Marketing for a Developmental Stage Venture. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Business and Management | This program for traditional day students provides students with a strong foundation in the business environment as they prepare for careers in business as well as advanced study. The major in business administration offers a rich curriculum grounded in ethical values built on a foundation of knowledge of business and management sciences and application of learning internships. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are BUS1000 American Business: Foundations and Practice 3, BUS1008 Building Business Values 3, BUS1100 Macroeconomics 3, BUS1108 Microeconomics 3, BUS1216 Accounting Procedures 3, BUS1224 Financial Accounting 3, BUS1232 Managerial Accounting 3, MTH1214 College Algebra 3, MTH2502 Statistics 3, BUS2000 Management Principles and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS2008 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS2216 Business Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3, BUS2224 Financial Management I 3, BUS2300 Marketing Principles 3, BUS2980 Business Policy (Capstone) 3, BUS2990 Internship 3 BUS- Concentration (Upper-division electives in the major) 12. International Business Concentration: BUS2024 Comparative International Management, BUS2124 International Economics, BUS2116 Economic Development of Less Developed Countries, BUS2248 International Finance, BUS2332 International Marketing. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Business and Management | This program for traditional day students provides students with a strong foundation in the business environment as they prepare for careers in business as well as advanced study. The major in business administration offers a rich curriculum grounded in ethical values built on a foundation of knowledge of business and management sciences and application of learning internships. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are BUS1000 American Business: Foundations and Practice 3, BUS1008 Building Business Values 3, BUS1100 Macroeconomics 3, BUS1108 Microeconomics 3, BUS1216 Accounting Procedures 3, BUS1224 Financial Accounting 3, BUS1232 Managerial Accounting 3, MTH1214 College Algebra 3, MTH2502 Statistics 3, BUS2000 Management Principles and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS2008 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS2216 Business Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3, BUS2224 Financial Management I 3, BUS2300 Marketing Principles 3, BUS2980 Business Policy (Capstone) 3, BUS2990 Internship 3 BUS- Concentration (Upper-division electives in the major) 12. Management Concentration: BUS2012 Business Leadership, BUS2016 Change and Conflict Management, BUS2024 Comparative International Management, BUS2032 Managerial Planning/Decision-Making, BUS2040 Women in Management, BUS2048 Human Resource Management, BUS2340 Entrepreneurial Mgmt/Mktg. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Business and Management | This program for traditional day students provides students with a strong foundation in the business environment as they prepare for careers in business as well as advanced study. The major in business administration offers a rich curriculum grounded in ethical values built on a foundation of knowledge of business and management sciences and application of learning internships. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are BUS1000 American Business: Foundations and Practice 3, BUS1008 Building Business Values 3, BUS1100 Macroeconomics 3, BUS1108 Microeconomics 3, BUS1216 Accounting Procedures 3, BUS1224 Financial Accounting 3, BUS1232 Managerial Accounting 3, MTH1214 College Algebra 3, MTH2502 Statistics 3, BUS2000 Management Principles and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS2008 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS2216 Business Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3, BUS2224 Financial Management I 3, BUS2300 Marketing Principles 3, BUS2980 Business Policy (Capstone) 3, BUS2990 Internship 3 BUS- Concentration (Upper-division electives in the major) 12. Marketing Concentration: BUS2304 Marketing Analysis and Research, BUS2316 Consumer Behavior, BUS2328 Service Marketing, BUS2332 International Marketing, BUS2336 Market Mapping Management, BUS2340 Entrepreneurial Mgmt/Mktg, BUS2364 Advertising. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Business Administration - Small Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Business and Management | This program for traditional day students provides students with a strong foundation in the business environment as they prepare for careers in business as well as advanced study. The major in business administration offers a rich curriculum grounded in ethical values built on a foundation of knowledge of business and management sciences and application of learning internships. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | The courses are BUS1000 American Business: Foundations and Practice 3, BUS1008 Building Business Values 3, BUS1100 Macroeconomics 3, BUS1108 Microeconomics 3, BUS1216 Accounting Procedures 3, BUS1224 Financial Accounting 3, BUS1232 Managerial Accounting 3, MTH1214 College Algebra 3, MTH2502 Statistics 3, BUS2000 Management Principles and Organizational Behavior 3, BUS2008 Legal Environment of Business 3, BUS2216 Business Analysis Using Spreadsheets 3, BUS2224 Financial Management I 3, BUS2300 Marketing Principles 3, BUS2980 Business Policy (Capstone) 3, BUS2990 Internship 3 BUS- Concentration (Upper-division electives in the major) 12. Small Business Concentration: BUS2012 Business Leadership, BUS2048 Human Resource Management, BUS2100 Managerial Economics, BUS2304 Marketing Analysis and Research, BUS2336 Market Mapping Management, BUS2340 Entrepreneurial Mgmt/Mktg, BUS2348 Finance and Marketing for a Developmental Stage Venture. | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | ||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Computer and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This major provides sound preparation for a career as a computer professional or for graduate study. It combines a comprehensive theoretical foundation with the pragmatic aspect of designing and implementing computer-based solutions to practical problems. This program also emphasizes the current trends in software engineering through an object-oriented approach and Internet/networking applications using Java, Perl, C++, and other Web related software systems, tools, and technologies. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | School of Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3539 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Bachelor of Science: Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,830 ( Rs 12,35,253 ) a year | School of Sciences | This program curriculum provides the necessary foundation for students who wish to pursue careers in teaching, coaching, or physical therapy, or to continue to graduate school. This program is offered by the Natural Sciences Department in cooperation with several other departments within the School of Sciences. | Students should have completion of the following University preparatory courses: English - four years; mathematics - algebra and geometry; foreign language - two years of the same language; laboratory science - one year in grades 10-12; social science - two years in grades 10-12; University preparatory electives - a total of three full-year courses. This equates to one full-year course in three of the following areas: advanced mathematics, advanced foreign language, advanced laboratory science, computer science, advanced social science, or fine arts. if English is not students first language, a minimum score of 500 on the paper, 61 from the internet-based and 173 on the computer-based version of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required. SAT or ACT scores are not required. If students are admitted with a TOEFL score below 600, they must take an English placement exam and enroll in the ESL course indicated by their result. If their TOEFL is over 600, they need only take the University's writing test. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | MEd in Curriculum and Instruction or Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | The goal of this program is to build the capacity of educators to engage in improved teaching practice, curriculum development, program planning, professional development, professional mentoring, and educational leadership. Individuals with a significant amount of knowledge and experience in a particular discipline may also be interested in this degree program in order to prepare themselves to teach in a private school or community college setting. The program includes coursework, fieldwork, and mentoring in the areas of teaching, learning, technology, social justice, diversity, equity, and leadership. Once students are admitted, their advisors will assist them in designing plans that meet their personal and professional goals. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | MEd in Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | The Technology Emphasis program prepares educators to serve as school-and district-level educational leaders. Building on the Certificate in Educational Technology, this emphasis pathway prepares educators to serve as school and district-level educational technology leaders. Graduates of the Technology Emphasis program may work with the credential analyst in the School of Education and Leadership to apply for a supplementary authorization on their multiple subject or single subject. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | MS in Educational Technology Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | NDNU's Preliminary Administrative Services Credential Program is a unique 24-unit program in that we approach administration from a broad viewpoint in public administration courses and from an experiential base in educational administration practica courses. Twelve units of the credential are taken in leadership, management, finance, and human resources. Four courses (including practica) are required in the educational administration component. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities | The Master of Music (MM) Program at Notre Dame de Namur University is recognized as one of the region's outstanding music programs, offering specializations in Piano Performance or Pedagogy, and Voice Performance or Pedagogy. The program provides a thorough preparation for a professional career in performance and studio teaching. Offered within the School of Arts and Humanities, the MM Program combines valuable educational course and individual instruction by dedicated faculty in addition to remarkable performance opportunities in beautiful venues on the Belmont campus. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3508 | The School of Arts and Humanities at Notre Dame de Namur University offers strong programs in the departments of art, English, modern languages and cultures, music and vocal arts, philosophy and religious studies, and theatre and dance. The School of Arts and Humanities seeks to engage students in understanding the significance of their own humanity and to maximize their potential for creativity, critical thinking, spiritual development, social responsibility, and global citizenship. Students acquire necessary skills to achieve intellectual, moral, and aesthetic excellence; they recognize the importance of life-long learning, community service, and the University's commitment to peace and justice. The School promotes the arts and humanities by providing cultural events of the highest caliber that engage students and faculty in the cultural life of the region. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Sciences | The Master of Arts in Art Therapy program prepares students who wish to be eligible to become Registered Art Therapists (ATR) but do not intend to pursue clinical licensing. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Sciences | The Master of Arts in Marital Family Therapy prepares students for state licensure as an MFT in California and allows recipients to sit for state boards in over 45 states. This degree program meets the guidelines established by the California Board of Behavioral Science. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology /MFT | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Sciences | The Master of Arts in Marital Family Therapy prepares students for state licensure as an MFT in California and allows recipients to sit for state boards in over 45 states. This degree program meets the guidelines established by the California Board of Behavioral Science. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in English- Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities | The Master of Arts in English Program at Notre Dame de Namur University offers two emphases: creative writing and literature. Our students' awareness of every aspect of literature is enhanced by our analytical, theoretical, and practical approaches to literary texts. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3508 | The School of Arts and Humanities at Notre Dame de Namur University offers strong programs in the departments of art, English, modern languages and cultures, music and vocal arts, philosophy and religious studies, and theatre and dance. The School of Arts and Humanities seeks to engage students in understanding the significance of their own humanity and to maximize their potential for creativity, critical thinking, spiritual development, social responsibility, and global citizenship. Students acquire necessary skills to achieve intellectual, moral, and aesthetic excellence; they recognize the importance of life-long learning, community service, and the University's commitment to peace and justice. The School promotes the arts and humanities by providing cultural events of the highest caliber that engage students and faculty in the cultural life of the region. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in English- Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Humanities | Our curriculum is unique in that core courses in writing, literary theory, and linguistics are required in addition to genre courses in lyric, drama, and narrative. Depending on the student's choice of emphasis, the program may include a research thesis or a creative writing project as the culminating experience. Or, students may elect to conduct independent research on a topic of special interest leading to a final exit examination. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Arts and Humanities | School of Arts and Humanities, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3508 | The School of Arts and Humanities at Notre Dame de Namur University offers strong programs in the departments of art, English, modern languages and cultures, music and vocal arts, philosophy and religious studies, and theatre and dance. The School of Arts and Humanities seeks to engage students in understanding the significance of their own humanity and to maximize their potential for creativity, critical thinking, spiritual development, social responsibility, and global citizenship. Students acquire necessary skills to achieve intellectual, moral, and aesthetic excellence; they recognize the importance of life-long learning, community service, and the University's commitment to peace and justice. The School promotes the arts and humanities by providing cultural events of the highest caliber that engage students and faculty in the cultural life of the region. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in Marital and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Sciences | The Master of Arts in Marital Family Therapy prepares students for state licensure as an MFT in California and allows recipients to sit for state boards in over 45 states. This degree program meets the guidelines established by the California Board of Behavioral Science. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | The Master of Arts in School Administration degree program prepares students to administer programs in public and private schools. It approaches administration from a generic standpoint in the core courses and from an experiential base in the practica-based courses. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | NDNU’s Special Education Program is designed to train teachers to alleviate the increasing shortage of special education teachers in the State of California. This shortage of special education teachers is so great that districts and county offices of education hire our students as teachers before they have completed their special education credential program. These students/teachers teach on Emergency or Intern Credentials until they complete their programs at NDNU. More than 95% of our students are working as paid teachers before they finish the credential program. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | The Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) program is designed for secondary school teachers interested in deepening their knowledge and appreciation of a chosen subject area. Coursework in this program also prepares students to increase their effectiveness in teaching, mentoring, curriculum development, and assessment. A multiple-subject credential holder may also consider pursuing a MAT if he or she is interested in serving as a school- or district-level resource teacher in a particular discipline (e.g., music, art, science, religious studies, theatre arts, English/language arts) and would like to pursue advanced study in that discipline to prepare for this role. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree program offered at Notre Dame de Namur University (NDNU) is distinctive because it offers our students a scholarly environment where we focus on fostering innovation, leadership competencies, and global business skills needed in today's world. By having students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experience, we offer an outstanding professional business program. Every aspect of the MBA program is designed to encourage new ways of thinking to develop the knowledge and skills you need to be successful. Our curriculum combines advanced knowledge with fundamental practical skills of leadership, quantitative analysis, and theory with the aim of giving our students the widest range of opportunities to apply them to real business situations. At NDNU we focus on merging career and academic goals to meet the needs of professionals. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | MBA | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Education in Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | Notre Dame de Namur University has long been recognized for the excellence of our programs in education. Presently NDNU offers five credentials, two certificates and seven master’s degrees within the School of Education of Leadership. Many of our alumni are active teachers and administrators in San Mateo County and throughout the Peninsula. Personalized attention and individualized counseling for students, field orientation of programs, and successful placement of graduates have characterized the education program since its inception in 1953. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management | The Master of Public Administration offered at Notre Dame de Namur University has long been recognized for our faculty's dedication to preparing professionals to work effectively in management positions within public, non-profit, and service-related organizations. Our Graduate Programs have been designed to meet the needs of those who want an environment that lets them develop their skills to be innovative, work closely with talented colleagues with diverse backgrounds and experience; all while learning in an intimate and scholarly environment that promotes collaboration. By default we know our Graduate students are high achievers. Therefore every aspect of your program is designed to encourage new ways of thinking to develop the knowledge and skills you need to be successful. The MPA program attracts professionals, including educational administrators, health care professionals, and government agency employees, from a breadth of work and educational settings. The diversity of interests among our students is brought together in core courses and expanded in the areas of specialization. The MPA program emphasizes broad study in functional areas of public administration and concentrated study in the fields of public affairs administration or human resources management. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Master of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management | The Master of Science in Management at Notre Dame de Namur University has a strong history of providing professionals with an outstanding management education that advances their careers. The program offers broad-based tools and perspectives of systems management to working professionals as they creatively and effectively produce results in their tasks. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Business and Management | School of Business and Management, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Business and Management (SBM) has a rich heritage of innovation, achievement, and promotion of diversity grounded in a commitment to academic excellence with the aim of developing professional competences in the students. NDNU has long been recognized as an educational leader empowering students to become lifelong learners and contributors to their professions and communities. SBM degree programs mirrors the fast pace and global reach of today's business environment with courses that address innovations in the fields of business, communications, public administration and technology. The students work closely with talented faculty with diverse backgrounds and extensive industry experiences to promote new ways of thinking so students are able to develop the knowledge and skills needed to be successful. The focus here is all about helping students gain the critical skills and knowledge necessary in developing their abilities to see opportunities and to take advantage of them to grow personally, socially, and professionally. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Masters Programs in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Sciences | The Master of Arts in Clinical Gerontology, which consists of 37 units of graduate coursework (effective Fall 2007, 38 units of graduate coursework will be required), while the Master of Arts in Gerontology/Administration consists of 38 units of graduate coursework. Both require a master's thesis. Gerontology courses provide state-of-the-art knowledge in the aging process, health and mental health issues, the aging network, and social policies. Clinical and administrative internships provide students with individualized, in-depth, and specialized training in the field. Examples of internship opportunities may include: area agencies on aging, nonprofit organizations, startup entrepreneurial ventures, healthcare and residential facilities, community senior centers, research affiliations at Stanford, and centers on aging. | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Sciences | School of Sciences, Ralston Hall 302A, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3771 | The School of Sciences represents the behavioral, social, natural and computational sciences. The word ‘science’ means having knowledge, to know. The disciplines in the School of Sciences focus on the knowing of the individual and society, history and nature and their laws, and the methods and technology used to understand these phenomena. This knowledge empowers students to be inquiring, insightful, informed critical thinkers, responsible citizens, and successful professionals. The mission of the School of Sciences is to provide the highest quality of education, training, research, and service. It provides students with a breadth of knowledge and the skills necessary for further careers in the sciences and in life. The School strives to improve the quality of life by addressing major contemporary social and scientific issues through problem solving and logical inquiry. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120184 | Notre Dame de Namur University | Masters of Arts in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 720 ( Rs 33,149 ) per credit / unit | School of Education and Leadership | Success in reading is one of the most critical goals of students and their teachers. Many teachers, at all levels from elementary through community colleges, would like additional information and skill development in literacy instruction. Each NDNU reading program grounds students in foundational theory and practice and invites them to envision new possibilities (e.g., regarding assessment, equity, and technology). Personalized learning and mentoring ensure that students develop the knowledge, skills, and habits needed to move classrooms, schools, and communities from "what is" to "what could be." | Admission requirements for all graduate programs include a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and a cumulative grade point average of 2.5. However it is recommended that you also visit program specific web pages to learn more about additional requirements or varying minimum requirements. For most master's and credential programs, grades in prerequisite/foundation courses must be C- or higher and two recommendations are required. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is not an institutional requirement for entrance into NDNU graduate programs. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission. | Masters | Notre Dame De Namur University | Notre Dame De Namur University | 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3600 | School of Education and Leadership | School of Education and Leadership, Notre Dame de Namur University, 1500 Ralston Avenue, BELMONT, California, 94002, +1 650 508 3500 | The School of Education and Leadership at Notre Dame de Namur University is comprised of the following departments: teacher education (credentials), advanced studies in education and leadership (master's degrees), professional studies program and liberal studies. | Yes | Housing and Residence Life provides a healthy and safe living and learning community that embraces and promotes all forms of diversity, where students are challenged and supported in their development of values, personal responsibility and integrity through programs, staff engagement and leadership opportunities. The residence community values the uniqueness and potential of each individual and strives to create an environment which encourages respect, understanding and concern for others. The on-campus residence facilities offer students three different residence community environments: traditional residence hall living, suite living, or apartment living. Each room in the residence halls is designed to accommodate two people. The rooms are furnished with standard twin size beds, dressers, desks, chairs, mirrors, drapes, sink, and a walk-in closet. In addition, each floor of the residence halls has two central bathrooms, kitchen, lounge, and a card-operated washer and dryer. Each suite is designed for four people and includes a bathroom with shower, a common area, and two sinks. Individual rooms are furnished with a long twin sized bed, dresser, desk, and a wardrobe. New Hall itself also includes the Sky Lounge which is equipped with a full size kitchen, sitting area and big screen television. Card-operated washer and dyers are located on the first floor of New Hall. Each apartment is designed for two or three people and includes a kitchenette, living room with study area, one large bedroom, bathroom, and balcony. Apartments are furnished with standard twin size beds, drapes, chairs, sofa, table, coffee table, and TV stand. Closets, dressers and bookshelves are built in. Card-operated washers and dryers are located in The Oaks (next to the pool). Meals are provided by Bon Appetit Catering.Service is offered to the entire University community in the Cafe located in Campus Center. | |||
| 120254 | Occidental College | Honors in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology | This program title may be awarded at graduation to qualified students. Students eligible for College honors are those who have earned an overall College grade point average of 3.25 or better and a grade point average in the major of 3.5 or better, passed with distinction both sections of the Comprehensive examination, and completed empirical research, including Kinesiology 499 or a summer research project of honors quality | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Bachelor degree | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Bioscience 313, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2840 | This interdisciplinary field draws on the study of human development, anatomy, physiology and mechanics. The purpose of this major is to develop and integrate the concepts and principles from each of these subdisciplines to understand more fully the complexity of the human mind and body. This major prepares students for advanced study in medicine, physical therapy, dentistry, kinesiology, and other related life science programs. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program is for students who wish to be considered for honors in mathematics. They should complete at least the five fundamental courses in their first two years with a grade point average greater than 3.0. Honors students must complete three approved upper division courses beyond those required for the major. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Bachelor degree | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2822 | Study and problem-solving in mathematics provide a paradigm of critical thinking which serves the diverse needs of students in the physical sciences, social sciences, and the liberal arts, as well as mathematics. Students are prepared for careers in pure and applied mathematics, statistics, operations research, education, actuarial science, computer science or engineering. Upon graduation some mathematics majors go on to graduate or professional schools while others begin careers in teaching, business, industry or government. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Physics Department | This program is for senior physics majors with an overall grade point average of 3.25. They are permitted to present an oral and written thesis on their research for College Honors consideration at graduation. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Bachelor degree | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Physics Department | Physics Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2821 | The Physics Department provides an education in the fundamental processes of the physical world. In addition to the full spectrum of undergraduate coursework, it offers many opportunities to participate in research projects both on and off campus. Current research activities in the department include experimental investigations in astrophysics, fluid dynamics, condensed matter physics, plasma physics, and theoretical nuclear and particle physics. Many of the students have also participated in projects at nearby institutions such as Caltech and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | American Studies | This program is an interdisciplinary exploration with an emphasis on history and literature of the voices and visions that interpret and in turn shape the American experience. How that experience is represented is influenced by the geopolitics of the United States in international community and the changing dynamics of domestic affairs. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | American Studies | American Studies, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road F-2, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2751 | American Studies is an interdisciplinary exploration, with an emphasis on history and literature of the voices and visions that interpret and in turn shape the American experience. How that experience is represented is influenced by the geopolitics of the United States in international community and the changing dynamics of domestic affairs. The strengths of the department include courses offering multiple perspectives on American history, literature, politics, cultural studies, and race and ethnicity. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts | This program takes full advantage of Occidental’s location in Los Angeles. Drawing on the diversity and richness of the city’s art museums, galleries, and research archives, our faculty offer courses in the history and criticism of Asian, European, and American visual cultures. Students have the opportunity in all of their courses to research works of art, photography and architecture in person: students of Asian Art regularly study Chinese and Japanese painting at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Norton Simon Museum. Students of Greek and Roman antiquity can work first-hand with the Getty Museum’s exquisite collections at the newly-renovated Getty Villa in Malibu; and students interested in modern and contemporary art can easily attend openings, symposia, and lectures by internationally known artists, critics and curators at institutions like the Hammer Museum at UCLA, the Museum of Contemporary Art in downtown LA (only 25 minutes from campus on public transportation), the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and the Santa Monica Museum of Art. Art History majors regularly study abroad, and over the past few years, our majors have enriched their art historical experience by studying in cities such as Paris, Siena, Rome, Athens, and Madrid. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2749 | The Department of Art History and the Visual Arts assists students in developing their own creative ability and understanding of film and the visual arts. Students may choose an emphasis in either studio art, film and video art, or the history of art. A broad range of courses is offered covering the history of Asian and Western art and film, and studio classes in drawing, design, painting, sculpture, printmaking, papermaking, film and video. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Asian Studies department | This program seeks to introduce students to the broad set of issues and methods important in the study of Asia, with particular emphasis on East Asia. Students can study the influential international languages of Chinese and Japanese at the elementary through advanced levels. Literature in translation courses cover the pre-modern and modern literature of China and Japan, ranging from the world’s first novel (The Tale of Genji) to modern Chinese crime fiction. History and art history courses range from the samurai of medieval Japan, the politics of the Korean court, and the Chinese Confucian world order to the legacy of World War II. Students have the chance to explore Chinese and Japanese landscape painting, Hong Kong cinema, Taiwanese politics, Japanese anime, Zen meditation, nationalism and ethnicity in Asia, or Asia-Pacific community networks in their courses. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Asian Studies department | Asian Studies department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 1421 | This program focuses on the study of the languages and cultures of East Asia. The major is multicultural, requiring students to take courses in more than one area of the region; it is interdisciplinary, as courses must come from at least three departments; but it is also specialized, with concentrations offered in Chinese and Japanese culture. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program explores the cell’s molecular components and the chemical changes characteristic of living organisms. A thorough foundation in both biology and chemistry forms the core of biochemistry. Occidental’s biochemists seek to use their scientific knowledge and broad education in the liberal arts to advance the public good and improve health care, economic opportunities, environmental stewardship, national security, as well as expanding human understanding through their teaching and research. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Biology Department | This program investigates the interactions between molecules, cells, organisms, populations, and ecosystems that constitute life on earth. Interdisciplinary and integrative by nature, the biology program at Occidental engages both majors and non-majors in a curriculum that emphasizes laboratory and field investigations. Our students are encouraged to collaborate with faculty mentors, whose research employs current methods in addressing questions from the molecular to the global in scale. Students acquire skills from careful observation through hypothesis formulation and experimental design to formal oral and written presentations of results. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Biology Department | Biology Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2697 | The Biology Department program consists of a broad spectrum of courses in molecular, cellular, organismal, population, marine and environmental biology providing students with a basic understanding of the organization and process of life. Students apply their technical skills to the solution of biological problems through their course work and involvement in research opportunities. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Biology - Cell and Molecular Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a career in the health professions or graduate school in cellular or molecular biosciences. Cell and Molecular Biology encompasses a wide range of studies, including: gene expression and regulation, transmission of genes between generations, cell-to-cell communication, cell physiology, the biochemistry of DNA and RNA, the development of a fertilized egg into a multi-cellular organism, the biology of microbes, the cellular and molecular mechanisms that drive the specialized functions of the immune system, the nervous system and other organs and tissues. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Biology Department | Biology Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2697 | The Biology Department program consists of a broad spectrum of courses in molecular, cellular, organismal, population, marine and environmental biology providing students with a basic understanding of the organization and process of life. Students apply their technical skills to the solution of biological problems through their course work and involvement in research opportunities. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Biology - Environmental Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is designed for those who desire a course of study leading to an enhanced level of understanding in basic and applied aspects of ecology and evolution. Course work required for this emphasis provides the basic theoretical and empirical background for understanding the origin and maintenance of biological diversity, the interactions among organisms, and the functioning of ecosystems, as well as practical approaches to the conservation and management of natural resources. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Biology Department | Biology Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2697 | The Biology Department program consists of a broad spectrum of courses in molecular, cellular, organismal, population, marine and environmental biology providing students with a basic understanding of the organization and process of life. Students apply their technical skills to the solution of biological problems through their course work and involvement in research opportunities. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Biology - Marine Biology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is designed for biology majors who are interested in pursuing careers or graduate school in the marine sciences. Marine science is one of the most integrative fields in biology with research topics ranging from molecular methods for the classification of marine bacteria to the effects of global warming on fisheries. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Biology Department | Biology Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2697 | The Biology Department program consists of a broad spectrum of courses in molecular, cellular, organismal, population, marine and environmental biology providing students with a basic understanding of the organization and process of life. Students apply their technical skills to the solution of biological problems through their course work and involvement in research opportunities. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This program is designed to provide the student with a sound and comprehensive grasp of the principles of chemistry, including the laboratory experience necessary for basic research, teaching, and industrial research and development. Each student is expected to participate in a research program. Research facilities and instrumentation are excellent and qualified students may begin research projects as early as their first year. Faculty research grants augmented with support from major corporations and foundations have enabled the department to offer 30-40 research stipends to qualified students each summer. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Norris Hall of Chemistry (Room 111), LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2761 | The Chemistry program provides a student with a sound and comprehensive grasp of the principles of chemistry, including laboratory experience necessary for basic research, teaching, and industrial research and development. The sequence of courses builds to the junior year when each student is expected to participate in a research program, although qualified students may begin research projects as early as their first year. The department also offers 30-40 student research stipends to qualified students each summer. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Cognitive Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program is the science of the mind. Drawing on the fields of mathematics, philosophy, psychology, neurobiology, computer science and linguistics, Cognitive Science studies the nature of consciousness, the interaction of mind and matter, and the relationship between thought and language. Cognitive Science addresses long-standing questions about the nature of thought, intelligence, perception, emotion, and other aspects of our mental life by employing the methodologies of the contributing disciplines mentioned above, including philosophical reflection and argument, experimental psychology, the modeling of intelligence with machines, and the investigation of the biological basis of cognition. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Critical Theory and Social Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Critical Theory and Social Justice Department | This program requires ten classes (40 units) selected in consultation with the student’s departmental advisor and including at least one at the 100 level, one at the 200 level, two at the 300 level, and the Senior Seminar (CTSJ 490). At least four of the units must be in experiential learning. A student may choose to major in Critical Theory and Social Justice with an emphasis in one of three areas - Critical Race Studies, Post colonial Theory, and Feminist and Queer Studies. Choosing an emphasis is not required. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Critical Theory and Social Justice Department | Critical Theory and Social Justice Department, Johnson 106, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2769 | Critical Theory and Social Justice is fundamentally interdisciplinary, drawing on ideas from across traditional academic disciplines.“Critical” refers to various bodies of theory and method—Marxism, psychoanalysis, the Frankfurt School, deconstruction, critical race studies, queer theory, feminist theory, postcolonial theory, and intersectionality—that interrogate the essentialist assumptions that underlie social identities.“Social justice” refers to an extrajuridical concept of fairness that is focused on exposing and ending social inequalities.The aim of the Critical Theory and Social Justice Department is to promote understanding of how categories such as “race”, "gender", “sexual orientation”, and “nationality” help people recognize and combat some injustices and hinder them from recognizing and combating others. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Diplomacy and World Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Diplomacy and World Affairs Department | This program provides an opportunity for students to prepare for a broad spectrum of careers in international relations. Recognizing the variety of goals of such internationally-oriented students, the major cuts across several related disciplines. Offerings in the departments of American Studies, Asian Studies, Critical Theory and Social Justice, Economics, History, Politics, Religious Studies, Sociology, and Urban and Environmental Policy supplement the core courses offered by the DWA department itself. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Diplomacy and World Affairs Department | Diplomacy and World Affairs Department, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2769 | To meet the diverse needs of students interested in careers in international relations, the Chevalier Interdepartmental Major in Diplomacy and World Affairs cuts across several related disciplines including history, politics, religious studies, sociology, anthropology, and economics. This program is unique for institutions the size of Occidental. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Economics | This program focus on the concrete application of economics concepts, through examples, exercises, interactive handouts, supplementary readings, discussions, writing assignments, projects, debates, and presentations. Course examinations consist entirely of essay and problem-solving questions, in contrast to the reported results of a recent survey of examinations in introductory economics courses which found that multiple-choice questions constituted an average of 30 percent of examination grades at other liberal arts colleges and 70 percent at universities. The overwhelming majority of students in the Department's introductory classes elects to participate in the Department's optional Cooperative Learning Lab, designed to promote active learning and to encourage students to work together. The Department currently offers two optional emphases: Economics for Business and Management (ECBM) and Mathematical Economics. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 1304 | The scope of economics at Occidental is broadly defined: examination of the roles of consumer, business, and governments in a market system; investigation of problems such as unemployment, inflation, and growth; analysis of pressing social problems such as pollution, poverty, racial, and sexual discrimination; study of the international economy, trade systems, and the distribution of wealth between rich and poor countries. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in English and Comparative Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies | This program read works from British, American, and world literary traditions, including those of classical Greece and Rome. We ask our students to become knowledgeable both about well-known writers and about voices traditionally excluded from literary canons. In addition to providing an experience of intense reading and discussion of individual literary works, departmental courses strive to present those works in a rich historical context of human social, political, and psychological behavior. Students are strongly encouraged to become familiar with the various theories of literature and representation that have informed literary analysis since Aristotle. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies, 1600 Campus Road F-16, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2533 | The Department’s objective is the close critical study of literature in English in an international and interdisciplinary context. Students in English and Comparative Literary Studies courses read works from British, American, and world literary traditions, including those of classical Greece and Rome. We ask our students to become knowledgeable both about well-known writers and about voices traditionally excluded from literary canons. In addition to providing an experience of intense reading and discussion of individual literary works, departmental courses strive to present those works in a rich historical context of human social, political, and psychological behavior. Students are strongly encouraged to become familiar with the various theories of literature and representation that have informed literary analysis since Aristotle. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in English and Comparative Literary Studies - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies | This program is designed to provide a strong background in both literature and creative writing skills. Students must take 13 courses including the 8 required courses, including one from each group I-IV. In order to fulfill the writing emphasis, students will elect 5 additional writing classes (20 units) from the following: ECLS 380 (may be repeated for credit), ECLS 397 and/or 499; a variety of English Writing classes: 285, 286, 301, 401; Theater 380; French 343. Other opportunities for students interested in writing are listed in the catalog. Students interested in pursuing the emphasis in writing should work out a careful program in consultation with an advisor. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies, 1600 Campus Road F-16, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2533 | The Department’s objective is the close critical study of literature in English in an international and interdisciplinary context. Students in English and Comparative Literary Studies courses read works from British, American, and world literary traditions, including those of classical Greece and Rome. We ask our students to become knowledgeable both about well-known writers and about voices traditionally excluded from literary canons. In addition to providing an experience of intense reading and discussion of individual literary works, departmental courses strive to present those works in a rich historical context of human social, political, and psychological behavior. Students are strongly encouraged to become familiar with the various theories of literature and representation that have informed literary analysis since Aristotle. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Film and Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts | This program balances the making of moving images with engagement in historical, critical, and analytical studies of existing works. Students will learn the technical skills necessary to shoot and edit their work and the critical skills necessary to understand the role of media in contemporary visual culture. Students more interested in making moving images may take a preponderance of “production oriented” courses and create a video/digital media project for the senior comprehensive, while those more interested in research and writing about media may follow that direction and write a senior thesis (with accompanying web page) for the comprehensive project. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2749 | The Department of Art History and the Visual Arts assists students in developing their own creative ability and understanding of film and the visual arts. Students may choose an emphasis in either studio art, film and video art, or the history of art. A broad range of courses is offered covering the history of Asian and Western art and film, and studio classes in drawing, design, painting, sculpture, printmaking, papermaking, film and video. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in French - French Culture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program recommended for students with near-native language skills in speaking, writing, and reading French. This concentration requires French 202 and four courses (16 units) above 202 (including two numbered above 350), taught in French by professors of the French section at Occidental, and one course (4 units) in literary theory or linguistics. Students may choose two additional courses (8 units) from Art, ECLS, History, or Politics. A student interested in francophone African literature, for example, might choose courses in African History or Politics. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in French - French Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program is particularly recommended for students interested in further study of French language and culture, the literature concentration requires French 202, six courses (24 units) above 202 and one course (4 units) in literary theory or linguistics. Students must take one pre-19th Century literature course and are encouraged to take one non-European literature course. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Geology | This program accomplishes this goal by offering to students a set of coordinated experiences in the classroom, laboratory, and field. Geology is an intrinsically interdisciplinary science, drawing upon the tools of mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, geography, and environmental science to examine problems that range in scale from a single mineral grain to the entire solar system. Geology majors learn to work together on inquiry-based laboratory and field projects, and each produces a Senior Thesis describing independent research they have undertaken with a faculty mentor. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2823 | The study of geology examines the natural world, studying problems that range in scale from a single mineral grain to the entire solar system. Dealing with this complex natural system is an intrinsically interdisciplinary endeavor, so geology draws upon the tools of mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, geography, and environmental science. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Geology - Environmental Science Emphasis within the Geology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Geology | This program offers an Environmental Geology Emphasis for students who wish to incorporate skills and experience in environmental analysis and problem-solving into their geology major, and it is excellent preparation both for graduate study in either Geology or Environmental Science, or professional preparation. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2823 | The study of geology examines the natural world, studying problems that range in scale from a single mineral grain to the entire solar system. Dealing with this complex natural system is an intrinsically interdisciplinary endeavor, so geology draws upon the tools of mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, geography, and environmental science. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program draws on the knowledge and techniques of mathematics, physics, and geology to study seismology, the earth's present and ancient magnetic field, heat flow from the interior, gravity, and global tectonics. The major comprises course work from the above three fields and is designed for the student interested in geophysics or who is seeking a science major broader than standard departmental tracks. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Group Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program students may combine German with another language (Chinese, French, Japanese, Russian, Spanish) into a Group Language major by taking at least four courses (16 units) numbered 201 and above in German, four courses (16 units) as specified in the other language, Linguistics 301, and another elective course (4 units) to be determined by the student’s academic and/or career interests (e.g., ECLS 370 Literary Criticism, EDUC 205 . | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | History Department | This program consists of a minimum of forty units, or ten four-unit courses. This includes two required courses (300 History Colloquium and 490 Senior Seminar) and three surveys from different geographical areas (United States, Latin America, Asia, Europe, Africa/Middle East). Survey courses cover a broad chronological time frame; such as History 101 or 222. Three of the remaining five classes should be additional upper division courses (in the 300 and 400 series). At least one course must deal with the pre-modern period. Students thus have the opportunity to sample a breadth of fields and periods. Of the ten required courses, at least seven must be taken in the History department, and no more than three will be accepted from other departments or institutions. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | History Department | History Department, Occidental College Swan Hall, 1600 Campus Road M-13, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2751 | This department offers a broad diversity of courses and approaches covering every time period, and cultures from all over the globe including Latin America, the Middle East, Asia, Africa, Europe, and the United States. Students become familiar with intellectual, social, political, comparative and oral history, and may select from a wide spectrum of courses including studies in Women's History and the History of Science and Medicine. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Kinesiology | This program encompasses the study of human development, anatomy, physiology, mechanics, and motor learning. Within each subdiscipline students study stressors, positive and negative, that govern human performance. In addition, discussions focus on numerous clinical conditions, and the exercise, nutritional, and medical techniques used to prevent and control these problems. The purpose of this major is to develop and integrate the concepts and principles from each subdiscipline to understand the complexity of the human mind and body. This major prepares students for advanced studies in medicine, physical therapy, dentistry, kinesiology, and other related life science programs. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Kinesiology | Department of Kinesiology, Bioscience 313, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2840 | This interdisciplinary field draws on the study of human development, anatomy, physiology and mechanics. The purpose of this major is to develop and integrate the concepts and principles from each of these subdisciplines to understand more fully the complexity of the human mind and body. This major prepares students for advanced study in medicine, physical therapy, dentistry, kinesiology, and other related life science programs. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program aims to serve the diverse needs of students in the physical sciences, social sciences, and liberal arts as well as mathematics. Study and problem-solving in mathematics at all levels provide a paradigm of critical thinking: identifying and questioning premises, inferring patterns from evidence, deducing conclusions from hypotheses, and expressing ideas clearly. The major can be structured to provide a solid foundation in the mathematical sciences-pure and applied mathematics, statistics, and operations research-and fields close to mathematics like computer science, actuarial science, and engineering. A major or minor in mathematics can also provide an excellent technical and theoretical complement to a major or minor in other fields. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2822 | Study and problem-solving in mathematics provide a paradigm of critical thinking which serves the diverse needs of students in the physical sciences, social sciences, and the liberal arts, as well as mathematics. Students are prepared for careers in pure and applied mathematics, statistics, operations research, education, actuarial science, computer science or engineering. Upon graduation some mathematics majors go on to graduate or professional schools while others begin careers in teaching, business, industry or government. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | This program provides students with the skills of conceptual analysis, logical reasoning, and critical thinking. These skills are intrinsically valuable throughout one’s life and apply to a wide variety of professions, including law, medicine, education, journalism, business, public policy, and government. In addition, the methods and skills developed in a philosophical education aim to provide students with the intellectual grounds for reflecting on their beliefs, to recognize the strengths and weaknesses of alterative beliefs, and to understand how philosophical ideas have shaped their culture and history. Studying philosophy will help students develop these intellectual grounds. In both these respects, the mission of philosophy promotes responsible citizenship, social and economic justice, and recognizing and respecting differences among groups and between individuals. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2722 | Courses in Philosophy encourage students to reflect critically on their basic beliefs and values, to provide them with better grounds for those beliefs, or for alternative beliefs, and to integrate their views into a coherent perspective. Some of philosophy's major concerns are moral and sociopolitical values, the nature of knowledge, the relation of the mind to the body, the principles of the sciences, the arts, and religion. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Physics - Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Physics Department | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Physics Department | Physics Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2821 | The Physics Department provides an education in the fundamental processes of the physical world. In addition to the full spectrum of undergraduate coursework, it offers many opportunities to participate in research projects both on and off campus. Current research activities in the department include experimental investigations in astrophysics, fluid dynamics, condensed matter physics, plasma physics, and theoretical nuclear and particle physics. Many of the students have also participated in projects at nearby institutions such as Caltech and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | ||
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Physics - Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Physics Department | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Physics Department | Physics Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2821 | The Physics Department provides an education in the fundamental processes of the physical world. In addition to the full spectrum of undergraduate coursework, it offers many opportunities to participate in research projects both on and off campus. Current research activities in the department include experimental investigations in astrophysics, fluid dynamics, condensed matter physics, plasma physics, and theoretical nuclear and particle physics. Many of the students have also participated in projects at nearby institutions such as Caltech and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | ||
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Physics - Mathematics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Physics Department | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Physics Department | Physics Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2821 | The Physics Department provides an education in the fundamental processes of the physical world. In addition to the full spectrum of undergraduate coursework, it offers many opportunities to participate in research projects both on and off campus. Current research activities in the department include experimental investigations in astrophysics, fluid dynamics, condensed matter physics, plasma physics, and theoretical nuclear and particle physics. Many of the students have also participated in projects at nearby institutions such as Caltech and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | ||
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Physics - Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Physics Department | This program is designed to appeal to students who wish to prepare for professional or graduate work in physics as well as those who wish to study physics but have other career goals. The program for physics majors is composed of the Physics Foundation and one of the four Options. Students can also supplement their programs by taking courses at the California Institute of Technology under the Exchange Program. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Physics Department | Physics Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2821 | The Physics Department provides an education in the fundamental processes of the physical world. In addition to the full spectrum of undergraduate coursework, it offers many opportunities to participate in research projects both on and off campus. Current research activities in the department include experimental investigations in astrophysics, fluid dynamics, condensed matter physics, plasma physics, and theoretical nuclear and particle physics. Many of the students have also participated in projects at nearby institutions such as Caltech and the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Politics Department | This program involves the study of power, influence and ideas in public and private life, at the personal, local, state, national, and international levels. Our mission in the department of Politics is to provide our gifted and diverse students with an understanding of politics, government, and public policy to prepare them to become well informed, curious, and engaged leaders in their communities, in their societies, and in our increasingly complex, interdependent, and pluralistic world. Graduates of the department have found this major provides an excellent basis for careers in law, education, business, public service, international affairs, politics, and media. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | PoliticsDepartment | PoliticsDepartment, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road M-22, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2791 | Politics involves the study of power, influence and ideas in public and private life, at the personal, local, state, national and international levels. Graduates of the Department have found this major provides an excellent basis for careers in law, business, public administration, international affairs, politics, and the media. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Psychology | The major is designed to provide sufficient exposure - breadth and depth - to a range of the basic subdisciplines comprising the field of Psychology and foster the analysis of intra- and inter-disciplinary themes. All majors receive basic training in research techniques, but many pursue more advanced training by conducting independent research projects (see PSYC 395 or 397). Finally, senior psychology majors must demonstrate writing proficiency with a portfolio of written work from past courses (submitted in the Fall semester) and knowledge by performing at a satisfactory level on the psychology comprehensive exam (taken in the Spring semester). | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2796 | Psychology concerns the study of cognition, emotions, and behavior. Courses in the Department are directed toward the study and appreciation of the complex factors that influence behavior and experience in people and other animals. Psychology attempts to describe these factors with objectivity and caution. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Religious Studies | This program provides a firm grounding in the liberal arts. It is well suited to students who wish to develop skill in critical thinking, and who may anticipate specialized training leading to professional careers in law, medicine, business, social services, government, or religious vocations. It also provides effective preparation for students who intend to pursue graduate work in the humanities, theology, or social science. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Religious Studies | Department of Religious Studies, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2787 | Courses in this department cultivate an understanding of religion as a significant, widespread, and diverse human phenomenon. The literature, history, thought, ethics, institutions, and practices of some of the world's major religious traditions are explored. Students seek to clarify the role that religions have played in the cultural and social worlds of which they are a part, and to identify the contributions religions make to the development of the intellectual and ethical life of society. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program is concerned primarily with the scientific study of social groups and social relations. Sociologists seek to understand how societies, institutions, organizations and other social forces shape and are shaped by individuals. One of the department's primary aims is to provide students with the analytical critical skills needed to understand and evaluate social institutions and social change more effectively. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road M-26, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2546 | Sociology is concerned primarily with the scientific study of social groups and social relations. Sociologists seek to understand how societies, institutions, organizations and other social forces shape and are shaped by individuals. Courses in the Department reflect a growing interest and focus in the discipline on politically and economically disadvantaged groups and classes of people and the ways in which social institutions respond to them. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program is designed to provide the student with an analytical grasp of the traditions and complexities of the Spanish- and/or French-speaking world. The rich cultural and literary expressions of Spain and Latin America provide the context for a classroom environment that builds strong conversational skills and immerses the student in intensive language use. Similarly, the department introduces students to the rich intellectual, literary, cultural, and political traditions of the Francophone world through the study of works from Africa, Canada, the Caribbean, and Europe. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts | This program prepares students to become professional artists, art historians, filmmakers, media practitioners, scholars, and educators. Graduates have pursued a variety of professional activities, including: exhibitions and screenings in museums, galleries and film festivals; curatorial work and education in museums, libraries, archives, and other non-profit institutions. Students regularly attend graduate programs in fine arts, film and media studies and art history. By the nature of the subject, study of the visual arts requires close personal collaboration between students and faculty. Students should consult with their advisors frequently to determine their individual interests and goals, to assess the level of their artistic or scholarly abilities, and to plan individual programs of study designed to develop the aesthetic questions, technical skills, and research agendas required for the comprehensive project in the senior year. Because the maturation of creative ability requires time as well as effort, students who may desire a major in studio art should consult with departmental advisors and begin taking studio courses as early as possible in their first year, and should declare a major early in the sophomore year. Students wishing to go abroad should plan to do so in the junior year. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts | Department of Art History and the Visual Arts, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2749 | The Department of Art History and the Visual Arts assists students in developing their own creative ability and understanding of film and the visual arts. Students may choose an emphasis in either studio art, film and video art, or the history of art. A broad range of courses is offered covering the history of Asian and Western art and film, and studio classes in drawing, design, painting, sculpture, printmaking, papermaking, film and video. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Theater Department | This program is designed to prepare students for successful careers in theater and film, it provides also, in conjunction with study in other areas of the liberal arts, unique and effective preparation for success in such diverse fields as business, law, communications, arts administration, education, and social service. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Theater Department | Theater Department, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2771 | Students in the Department of Theater explore the art of theater through theory, performance, and production. Study of theater enables the students to develop a rich understanding of the enactment of the written word and of all theatrical expression. Ultimately, the improvement and enrichment of each student requires intensive individual study and practice in addition to rigorous classroom training, and all students in the Department combine theoretical studies with performance or production. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Major in Urban and Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program is a unique combination of classroom learning and hands-on experience in the field of public affairs and civic action. Students learn the skills of public policy analysis with special emphasis on applying those skills in the real world. It is an intensive major designed for students with a strong interest in such careers as government, law, human services, urban or environmental planning, community organizing, social work, journalism and communications, socially responsible business, or academia. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Majors in Psychobiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,970 ( Rs 17,48,139 ) a year | Occidental College | This program is the study of how molecules, cells, nervous systems, and the environment interact to produce and regulate behavior. Behavior impacts on and is affected by physiologic systems at all levels, and psychobiology concerns these interactions. | Students must have college level English proficiency skills. The TOEFL exam is a requirement for all applicants. Minimum TOEFL scores of 600 on the paper-based exam, 250 on the computer based exam, or 100 on the internet based exam are required. All international applicants are also required to take either the SAT or the ACT plus Writing. | Major | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Occidental College | Occidental College, 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2500 | Occidental offers a unique combination of a rigorous academic program, small size, a diverse student body, and all the resources of Los Angeles. The interdisciplinary, hands-on approach to the liberal arts challenges to develop a wide range of skills,the close-knit community truly makeswhat one college guide calls “an urban oasis.” | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus Househas a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott Hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Rangeview Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie Hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Master of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,409 ( Rs 23,20,830 ) a year | Biology Department | In this program thesis projects may be elected in any of the following fields: cellular biology, developmental biology, immunology, microbiology, molecular biology, neurobiology, biochemistry, comparative physiology, animal behavior, environmental biology, ecology, systematics and evolutionary biology, and marine biology. Graduate courses, numbered 500 and above, are valued at five units unless otherwise noted. Consult the department chair for further information on graduate studies. | Student should have a minimum of 30 units (six courses) of graduate work at Occidental College, achieving a grade of B (3.0) or higher in every course. Not less than one-half of the work shall be completed in the student’s major department. The remainder shall be chosen, with the approval of the advisor and the major department chair, from related upper division courses in other departments to form a consistent plan of study. M.A. students in Biology must register once for thesis credit by enrolling in Biology 590, Thesis for Master of Arts Degree (5 units). This course may count towards the 30-unit requirement. Satisfactory completion of a thesis. The relevant material shall be presented to the Graduate Office in approved form as specified in the general instructions issued to degree candidates. The Special Collections Librarian will issue an acknowledgment of receipt to the student. This receipt shall be submitted to the Graduate Office as proof that the thesis has been submitted. Passing of a final examination demonstrating a thorough grasp of the candidate’s field of emphasis. The supervising committee for this examination shall consist of three faculty members, with the student’s advisor as the chair. The committee shall include at least one faculty member of a department other than the student’s major department. Other degree requirements specified by the major department in the College Catalog. All degree requirements must be completed no later than five calendar years after the date of initial enrollment as a graduate student. | Masters | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Biology Department | Biology Department, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2697 | The Biology Department program consists of a broad spectrum of courses in molecular, cellular, organismal, population, marine and environmental biology providing students with a basic understanding of the organization and process of life. Students apply their technical skills to the solution of biological problems through their course work and involvement in research opportunities. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Master of Arts in Teaching Literature in English and Comparative Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,409 ( Rs 23,20,830 ) a year | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies | Student should have a minimum of 30 units (six courses) of graduate work at Occidental College, achieving a grade of B (3.0) or higher in every course. Not less than one-half of the work shall be completed in the student’s major department. The remainder shall be chosen, with the approval of the advisor and the major department chair, from related upper division courses in other departments to form a consistent plan of study. M.A. students in Biology must register once for thesis credit by enrolling in Biology 590, Thesis for Master of Arts Degree (5 units). This course may count towards the 30-unit requirement. Satisfactory completion of a thesis. The relevant material shall be presented to the Graduate Office in approved form as specified in the general instructions issued to degree candidates. The Special Collections Librarian will issue an acknowledgment of receipt to the student. This receipt shall be submitted to the Graduate Office as proof that the thesis has been submitted. Passing of a final examination demonstrating a thorough grasp of the candidate’s field of emphasis. The supervising committee for this examination shall consist of three faculty members, with the student’s advisor as the chair. The committee shall include at least one faculty member of a department other than the student’s major department. Other degree requirements specified by the major department in the College Catalog. All degree requirements must be completed no later than five calendar years after the date of initial enrollment as a graduate student. | Masters | Occidental College | This program is the close critical study of literature in English in an international and interdisciplinary context. Students in English and Comparative Literary Studies courses read works from British, American, and world literary traditions, including those of classical Greece and Rome. We ask our students to become knowledgeable both about well-known writers and about voices traditionally excluded from literary canons. In addition to providing an experience of intense reading and discussion of individual literary works, departmental courses strive to present those works in a rich historical context of human social, political, and psychological behavior. Students are strongly encouraged to become familiar with the various theories of literature and representation that have informed literary analysis since Aristotle. | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies | Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies, 1600 Campus Road F-16, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2533 | The Department’s objective is the close critical study of literature in English in an international and interdisciplinary context. Students in English and Comparative Literary Studies courses read works from British, American, and world literary traditions, including those of classical Greece and Rome. We ask our students to become knowledgeable both about well-known writers and about voices traditionally excluded from literary canons. In addition to providing an experience of intense reading and discussion of individual literary works, departmental courses strive to present those works in a rich historical context of human social, political, and psychological behavior. Students are strongly encouraged to become familiar with the various theories of literature and representation that have informed literary analysis since Aristotle. | Yes | Bell-Young Hall is co-ed hall and has three floors housing 110 residents. Floors are single-gender, and the building consists of all double rooms.Berkus house has a large kitchen which allows residents to cook their own meals, if desired. First-year students are not housed in this building. Braun was built in 1962 to accommodate 116 residents on three floors. The hall is co-ed with single-gender floors.Chilcott hall, housing 90 residents, was built in 1959. Consisting of two single gender floors, this building is made up of double and triple rooms. Grace Carter Erdman Hall was built in memory of the wife of Professor Pardee Erdman. Haines houses 135 students. Newcomb Hall is the third largest residence hall on campus, housing 140 residents; Newcomb Hall has long been a favorite of students who want to live on lower campus. Built in 1956, Newcomb consists of all double rooms on three floors which are single-gender by wing, with men and women living on the same floor.Newcomb was renovated in 2001 and is air-conditioned. Eileen Norris Hall is named in honor of Mrs. Kenneth T. Norris in recognition of the gifts from her and her husband.Faculty members were assigned to the specific suites to interact with the students. Pauley Hall Serving as the home to the Multicultural Hall for many years, Pauley Hall was built in 1959 to house 107 residents. Three single-gender floors, consisting mainly of doubles with a few singles, provide an excellent atmosphere for the Multicultural Hall. Range view Hall is Occidental's newest and largest residence hall a 273-bed structure on the south side of campus.Stearns was built in 1983 as a residence hall with double and single rooms. The three floors in Stearns are co-ed by wing and house 120 students. Originally built as a first-year male residence hall in 1953 and renovated in 1999, Stewart-Cleland Hall houses 143 residents.Wylie hall has served as home to the Quiet Community for a number of years. | |
| 120254 | Occidental College | Master of Arts in Teaching in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 50,409 ( Rs 23,20,830 ) a year | Department of Education | This program is available and appropriate for all students on campus, with various course components for those wishing to pursue an elementary or secondary school teaching credential.This program is to develop responsible and humanitarian future leaders for our increasingly complex and diverse democratic society. Toward this end, we have developed a unique educational program that integrates both theory and practice from the very first course offering. We believe teaching to function more effectively in our independent, diverse, and growing world community is the best application of Occidental’s solid liberal arts education. | Student should have a minimum of 30 units (six courses) of graduate work at Occidental College, achieving a grade of B (3.0) or higher in every course. Not less than one-half of the work shall be completed in the student’s major department. The remainder shall be chosen, with the approval of the advisor and the major department chair, from related upper division courses in other departments to form a consistent plan of study. M.A. students in Biology must register once for thesis credit by enrolling in Biology 590, Thesis for Master of Arts Degree (5 units). This course may count towards the 30-unit requirement. Satisfactory completion of a thesis. The relevant material shall be presented to the Graduate Office in approved form as specified in the general instructions issued to degree candidates. The Special Collections Librarian will issue an acknowledgment of receipt to the student. This receipt shall be submitted to the Graduate Office as proof that the thesis has been submitted. Passing of a final examination demonstrating a thorough grasp of the candidate’s field of emphasis. The supervising committee for this examination shall consist of three faculty members, with the student’s advisor as the chair. The committee shall include at least one faculty member of a department other than the student’s major department. Other degree requirements specified by the major department in the College Catalog. All degree requirements must be completed no later than five calendar years after the date of initial enrollment as a graduate student. | Masters | Occidental College | Occidental College | Vince Cuseo, Dean of Admission | 1868 | 1600 Campus Road, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2700 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 1600 Campus Road F-16, LOS ANGELES, California, 90041, +1 323 259 2533 | The Department of Education’s overall goal is to develop responsible and humanitarian future leaders for the increasingly complex and diverse democratic society. Toward this end, it has developed a unique educational program that integrates both theory and practice from the very first course offering. The department believe teaching to function more effectively in the independent, diverse, and growing world community is the best application of Occidental’s solid liberal arts education. | Yes | Many of our other students choose to live on campus to continue to enjoy the strong sense of community, the good food, and the many student clubs and extracurricular activities that are available. These choices allow to pursuemultiple interests -- from music and rugby to politics and the stock market -- at Occidental. | |
| 120290 | Ohlone College | A.A. Environmental Studies: Transfer Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Environmental Studies Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in the life and physical sciences, as well as a foundation in the functioning of living systems including population growth, ecology, toxicology, geologic processes, energy resources, pollution, and human attitudes towards nature. Through these courses students will gain a better understanding of how humans are intimately connected with the environment and how human activities impact and are impacted by the environment. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ENVS 101 Natural Resource Management 3, ENVS 102 Environmental Law and Regulations 3, ENVS 103 The Environment and Human Health 3, ENVS 108 Human Ecology 3, ENVS 142 Environmental Biology 4, BA 102B Principles of Economics-Microeconomics 3, CHEM 106A Principles of Chemistry 4, GEOG 101 Physical Geography 4, GEOG 102 Cultural Geography 3 or GEOG 105 California Geography 3 or ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology 3, GEOG 121 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 2, GEOG 122 Environmental GIS 2, GEOG 123 GIS Projects 1, MATH 159 Elements of Statistics and Probability 5, WEX 195A1 Occupational Work Experience Education 1 – 4, BIOL 101A Principles of Biology--Molecular and Cellular Biology 5, BIOL 101B Principles of Biology - Organisms and Systems 5, CHEM 101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM 112A Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 112B Organic Chemistry 5, GEOL 101 Introduction to Geology 4, PHYS 120 Introduction to Physics I 4, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics II 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Environmental Studies Department | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Environmental Studies Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6000 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | A.S. Environmental Science: Transfer Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Environmental Studies Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in the life and physical sciences, as well as a foundation in the functioning of living systems including population growth, ecology, toxicology, geologic processes, energy resources, pollution, and human attitudes towards nature. Through these courses students will gain a better understanding of how humans are intimately connected with the environment and how human activities impact and are impacted by the environment. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BIOL 101A Principles of Biology--Molecular and Cellular Biology 5, BIOL 101B Principles of Biology - Organisms and Systems 5, ENVS 108 Human Ecology 3, ENVS 142 Environmental Biology 4, BA 102B Principles of Economics-Microeconomics 3, CHEM 101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM 101B General Chemistry 5, GEOG 101 Physical Geography 4, GEOG 121 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 2, MATH 101A Calculus With Analytic Geometry 5, ENVS 101 Natural Resource Management 3, ENVS 102 Environmental Law and Regulations 3, ENVS 103 The Environment and Human Health 3, BA 102B Principles of Economics-Microeconomics 3, CHEM 112A Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM 112B Organic Chemistry 5, GEOG 121 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 2, GEOG 122 Environmental GIS 2, GEOG 123 GIS Projects 1, GEOL 101 Introduction to Geology 3, MATH 159 Elements of Statistics and Probability 5, PHYS 120 Introduction to Physics I 4, PHYS 121 Introduction to Physics II 4 or MATH 101B Calculus With Analytic Geometry 5. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Environmental Studies Department | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Environmental Studies Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6000 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | AA Degree Program in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | This program is designed to provide students with a fundamental understanding of the principles of business administration. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BA-101A Principles of Accounting 5, BA-101B Principles of Accounting 5, BA-102A Principles of Economics-Macroeconomics 3, BA-102B Principles of Economics-Microeconomics 3, BA-125 Introduction to Business 3, BA-141A Business Law 3, MATH-159 Elements of Statistics and Probability 5, MATH-167 Calculus for Business and Social Science 5. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | AA Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, English Department | This program is designed to provide students with the skills necessary to think critically and write persuasively about literary works in poetry, fiction, and drama. Students can survey major writers in English or American literature, or explore their interest in specific forms such as the novel, poetry, or Shakespeare. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ENGL-101A Reading and Written Composition 4, ENGL-101B Reading and Composition (Introduction to Literature) 4, ENGL-105B English Literature: From Romanticism to Modernism 3, ENGL-112 Modern Fiction 3, ENGL-113 Poetry 3, ENGL-118 Introduction to Shakespeare 3, ENGL-120A Survey of American Literature: Beginning to 1865 3, ENGL-120B Survey of American Literature: 1865 to Present 3, ENGL-101C Critical Thinking and Composition 3, ENGL-104 The Short Story 3, ENGL-105B English Literature: From Romanticism to Modernism 3, ENGL-106 Censorship and Literature 3, ENGL-107 Literature and Film 3, ENGL-111A Beginning Creative Writing 3, ENGL-111B Intermediate Creative Writing 3, ENGL-113 Poetry 3, ENGL-114 World Mythology 3, ENGL/WS-115 Women in Literature 3, ENGL-117 Science Fiction and Fantasy 3, ENGL-118 Introduction to Shakespeare 3, ENGL-119 The Gothic Novel 3, ENGL-120A Survey of American Literature: Beginning to 1865 3, ENGL-120B Survey of American Literature: 1865 to Present 3, ENGL-127 Autobiography: Writing Journals and Memoirs 3, ENGL-129 Psychology and Literature 3, ENGL-130 American Stories: Multicultural Autobiography and Memoir 3, ENGL-135 Emerging Voices: Literature Reflecting the Diversity of the U.S. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, English Department | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, English Department, Hyman Hall Room HH-222, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6173 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | AA Degree in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Multimedia Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are MM 102A Multimedia I 4 units, MM 102B Multimedia II 4, MM 105 Web Site Design 4, MM 156 HTML 4, MM 160 Portfolio Development 3, MM 195 Cooperative Education 1, GA 160A Computer Graphics 4 units, GA 161A Digital Graphics 2, ART 139A Digital Photography 2, MM 103A Introduction to Flash Animation 0.5 units, MM 103B Intermediate Flash: Interactivity 0.5, MM 104 Advanced Interactivity in Flash 3, MM 107 Introduction to Dreamweaver 0.5, MM 110 Digital Video 4, MM 111 Introduction to After Effects 0.5, MUS 112A Beginning Electronic Music 3, MM 114 Textures for 3D 3, MM 115 3D Animation 3, MM 116 3D Modeling 3, MM 117 Advanced 3D modeling and Animation 3, MM 120 Designing an Online Course 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Multimedia Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Multimedia Department, 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 979 7965 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | AA Degree in Speech and Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | This program is designed to provide students with fundamental understanding of the principles of speech communication as well as experience in the application of these principles. Classes prepare students for transfer to four-year institutions and entry into careers in which effective communication skills are important, such as teaching, public relations, and law. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are SPCH-101 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, SPCH-102 Critical Thinking/Group Decision Making OR 3, SPCH-104 Critical Thinking/Persuasion OR (3), SPCH-106 Critical Thinking/Argumentation and Debate (3), SPCH-103 Interpersonal Communication 3, SPCH-105 Intercultural Communication 3, *SPCH-110A1-A3 Forensics Workshop AND/OR 1-3, SPCH-112A1-A3 Argumentation and Debate Workshop AND/OR 1-3, SPCH-114A1-A3 Oral Interpretation Workshop AND/OR 1-3, SPCH-190A-C Speech Communication Lab Consultant 1-3, SPCH-132 Voice and Diction 3 BRDC-141 Live TV Newscast, JOUR-155 Mass Media and Society, PSY-101 General Psychology, SOC-101 Introduction to Sociology, SPCH-102 Critical Thinking/Group Decision Making, SPCH-104 Critical Thinking/Persuasion, SPCH-106 Critical Thinking/Argumentation and Debate, SPCH-115 Career Communication, SPCH-122 Family Communication, SPCH-130 Oral Interpretation of Literature, TD-110 Introduction to Acting. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate in Arts Degree in Graphic Arts/Computer Graphics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students as graphic artists for careers with graphic design printing companies and other media firms. Students are encouraged to develop a wide variety of skills in order to be better prepared for a range of job opportunities. Placement often depends upon the portfolio of completed work, willingness to move to a different area, and job availability. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART 103A or B-Art History 4 Units, ART 104A-Design 3 Units, ART 104C-Color 3 Units, ART 106A-Drawing 3 Units, ART 133A-B and W Photo or 3 Units, ART 134A-Color Photo or 3 Units, ART 139A-Digital Photo 2 Units, GA 109A-Graphic Design 3 Units, GA 109B-Graphic Design 3 Units, GA 110A-Adv. Graph. Des. 3 Units, GA 110B-Adv. Graph. Des. 3 Units, GA 160A-Computer Graphics 4 Units, GA 161A-Digital Graphics 2 Units, GA 109A-Graphic Design 3 Units, GA 109B-Graphic Design 3 Units, GA 110A-Adv. Graph. Des. 3 Units, GA 110B-Adv. Graph. Des. 3 Unit, ART 139A-Digital Photo 2 Units, GA 160A-Computer Graphics 4 Units, GA 161A-Digital Graphics 2 Units, GA 160B-Computer Graphics or 4 Units, GA 161B-Digital Graphics and 2 Units, ART 139B-Digital Photo 2 Units. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | Yes | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in business, industry, or government. Graduates often start as a beginning level accountant in a small business or enter a specialty field in industry. Such opportunities include working in payroll, accounts receivable/payable, and general ledger. The qualified individual often advances rapidly to a professional accounting position, particularly in the small business. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BA-101A Principles of Accounting 5, BA-101B Principles of Accounting 5, BA-104 Computer Applications in Accounting 3, BA-105 Income Tax Principles 4, BA-107 Cost and Managerial Accounting 4, BA-123 Math for Accounting and Business 3, BA-102A Principles of Economics-Macroeconomics 3, BA-116 Business English and Communication 4, BA-125 Introduction to Business 3, BA/PSY-139 Psychology in the Workplace 3, BA-141A Business Law 3, BA-166 Business Ethics OR 3, PHIL-106 Ethics (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, CS-101L Computer Applications 2. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Administration of Justice Department | The program prepares students for positions such as police officer, deputy sheriff, state or federal patrol and investigative officer, correctional aide, security specialist, community service officer, police cadet, and reserve officer, as well as manager and supervisor in these individual fields. Placement may depend on job availability and the successful completion of an entrance examination. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are AJ-101 Administration of Justice 3, AJ-102 Criminal Law 3, AJ-104 Criminal Evidence 3, AJ-106 Criminal Procedure 3, AJ-117 Police and Society 3, AJ-118 Criminology 3, Major Field Electives 8. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Administration of Justice Department | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Administration of Justice Department, Hyman Hall Room HH-222, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6173 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Applications and Occupational Technology (CAOT) Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment in business, industry, or government. Graduates often begin as an administrative assistant and later advance to executive secretary and administrative assistant. Placement is dependent upon job availability as well as the successful completion of general entrance examinations. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BA-106 Applied Accounting 3, BA-116 Business English and Communication 4, BA-125 Introduction to Business 3, BA-141A Business Law 3, CAOT-104 Basic Keyboarding 1, CAOT-194A MS Office Advanced 2, CS-101L Computer Applications 2, BA-123 Math for Accounting and Business 3, BA/PSY-139 Psychology in the Workplace 3, CAOT-153 Introduction to Internet 1, CAOT-156 Microsoft Publisher 5, CAOT-188 Desktop Publishing with QuarkXpress 2, SPCH-101 Introduction to Public Speaking 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Applications and Occupational Technology (CAOT) Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Applications and Occupational Technology (CAOT) Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Administrative Assistant with Supervisory Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Applications and Occupational Technology (CAOT) Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment in business, industry, or government. The graduate often begins as an administrative assistant and later advances to executive secretary with certain managerial functions. Placement is dependent upon job availability as well as the successful completion of general entrance examinations. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BA-106 Applied Accounting 3, BA-116 Business English and Communication 4, BA-125 Introduction to Business 3, BA-141A Business Law 3, BSM-101 Fundamentals of Supervision 3, BSM-103 Management of Human Resources 3, CAOT-104 Basic Keyboarding 1, CAOT-194A MS Office Advanced 2, CS-101L Computer Applications 2, BA-123 Math for Accounting and Business 3, BA/PSY-139 Psychology in the Workplace 3, SPCH-101 Introduction to Public Speaking 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Applications and Occupational Technology (CAOT) Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Applications and Occupational Technology (CAOT) Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in American Sign Language and Deaf Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Center for Deaf Studies and Special Services | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for paraprofessional positions in areas of deaf education (instructional aides, dorm counselors, etc.), research, human services, or community services. This program will also help students with other majors and with their personal and/or professional contacts with deaf persons. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ASL-101A Principles of American Sign Language I 5, ASL-102A Principles of American Sign Language II 5, ASL-103A Principles of American Sign Language III 5, ASL-104A Principles of American Sign Language IV 5, ASL-140 Deaf Education 3, ASL-142 Deaf Culture 3, ASL-152 Advanced Fingerspelling 1, ASL-154 American Sign Language Vocabulary 2, ASL-156 Advanced Reception of ASL 3, ASL-160-161 American Sign Language Field Work 1-2, ASL-145 Deaf History 3, ASL-150 Linguistics of ASL 3, ASL-155 ASL Literature (Folklore) 3, ASL-157 ASL Storytelling 3, ASL-158 Classifiers in ASL 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Center for Deaf Studies and Special Services | Center for Deaf Studies and Special Services, 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6269 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Broadcasting Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students as broadcasters for careers in the radio industry and related fields (television, advertising, journalism). Students are encouraged to develop a wide variety of skills in order to be better prepared for a wide range of vocational opportunities. Placement often depends on audition tape, portfolio of scripts, willingness to relocate anywhere in the country; talent, job availability and a thorough job search. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BRDC-120 Introduction to Electronic Media 2, BRDC-123A Radio Operations I 3, BRDC-123B Radio Operations II 3, BRDC-128 Radio Programming and Marketing 2, BRDC-130 Broadcast Announcing 3, BRDC-141 Live TV Newscast 3, BRDC-142 Live TV Studio Production 3, BRDC-148 Directing Live Television 3, JOUR-101A News writing 3, JOUR/BRDC-155 Mass Media and Society 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Broadcasting Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Broadcasting Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Business Supervision Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Supervision / Management Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in supervision/management and to prepare current leads, first line supervisors, and middle managers for promotion to higher-level positions in business, industry, and/or government. Students are trained for both line (operation) and staff (direct support) positions. Placement is often dependent upon job availability and the successful completion of an entrance examination. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BSM-101 Fundamentals of Supervision 3, BSM-102 Interpersonal Relations in the Workplace 3, BSM-103 Management of Human Resources 3, BSM-105 Operations Management 3, BSM-106 Communication for Supervisors 3, BSM-108 Leadership in Organizations 3, BA-116 Business English and Communication 4, BA-125 Introduction to Business 3, BA-141A Business Law 3, BA-166 Business Ethics OR 3, PHIL-106 Ethics (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Supervision / Management Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Supervision / Management Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Computer Programming (Internet/Web Programming) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, CS-104A Visual Basic.NET Programming 4, CS-104B Advanced .NET Programming 4, CS-113/MATH-163 Discrete Mathematics for Computers OR 3, MATH-156 Math for Liberal Arts OR (3), MATH-166 Finite Mathematics (4), CS-149 PERL Programming OR 4, CS-176 Introduction to PERL CGI Programming (4), CS-152 Data Communications 2, CS-170 Java Programming 4, CS-175 Script Technology for Web Development 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Computer Programming (Software Development) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++ 4, CS-113/MATH-163 Discrete Mathematics for Computers 3, CS-116 Object-Oriented Programming Using C++ 4, CS-118 Introduction to Assembly Language Programming 4, CS-124 Programming with Data Structures OR 4, CS-170 Java Programming (4), CS-152 Data Communications 2. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Early Childhood Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Early Childhood Studies Department | This program prepares students for employment in child development programs including preschools, children’s centers, family childcare centers, school age programs, and infant and toddler programs. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ECS-300 Introduction to Early Childhood Studies 4, ECS-301 Early Childhood Growth and Development 3, ECS-302 Introduction to Early Childhood Curriculum 4, ECS-303 Child, Family, and Community 3, ECS-304 Observation and Assessment of Young Children 4, ECS-305 Health and Safety Practices in Programs for Young Children 3, ECS-306 Guidance and Discipline of Young Children 3, ECS-307A4, B4, or C4 Practicum Working with Young Children 4, ECS-308 Administration of Programs for Young Children, ECS-309 Cultural Diversity in Programs for Young Children, ECS-310 Music and Movement Curriculum for Young Children, ECS-311 Art for the Young Child, ECS-312 The Development of Literacy in Early Childhood Education, ECS-313 Science and Math Curriculum for Young Children, ECS-314 Literature for the Young Child, ECS-316 Children with Special Needs in Programs for Young Children, ECS-317 Infant and Toddler Development and Care, ECS-319 Work Experience Seminar, ECS-320 Introduction to Family Child Care Homes, ECS-321 Supervision in Early Childhood Programs, ECS-322 Mentoring and Supervision in Early Childhood Programs, ECS-323 Advanced Training in Infant-Toddler Care, ECS-324 Parenting, ECS-327 School Age Child Development, ECS-328 Curriculum for the School Age Child, ECS-330 Second Helping for Family Childcare Providers. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Early Childhood Studies Department | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Early Childhood Studies Department, Hyman Hall Room HH-222, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6173 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | ||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Entertainment Design and Technology - Audio Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-104A 2D Design OR 3, ID-155A Architectural Drafting for Interior Design (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, TD-100 Survey of the Arts 3, TD-150 Technical Theatre 3, TD-152 Introduction to Lighting 3, TD-170 Survey of Entertainment Design 3, BRDC-132/MUS-113 Studio Recording 3, BRDC-142 Live TV Studio Production OR 3, TD-180 Television Series Production (3), CS-152 Data Communications 2, MUS-112A ProTools 101 3, TD-161-164 Stagecraft Lab (Theatre, Television, Dance) 1-4, TD-175 Intermediate Sound for Stage, Television, and Live Events 3, TD-176 Digital Sound Editing for Stage and TV 3, TD-195A1-A3 Internship 1-3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Entertainment Design and Technology - Costuming | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-104A 2D Design OR 3, ID-155A Architectural Drafting for Interior Design (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, TD-100 Survey of the Arts 3, TD-150 Technical Theatre 3, TD-152 Introduction to Lighting 3, TD-170 Survey of Entertainment Design 3, ART-106A Descriptive Drawing 3, BRDC-142 Live TV Studio Production OR 3, TD-180 Television Series Production (3), TD-154 Theatrical Makeup for Stage, TV, and Dance 2, TD-155A Costume Construction I 3, TD-155B Costume Construction II 3, TD-156 Theatrical Costuming 2, TD-161-164 Stagecraft Lab (Theatre, Television, Dance) 1-4, TD-195A1-A3 Internship 1-3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Entertainment Design and Technology - Live Event Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-104A 2D Design OR 3, ID-155A Architectural Drafting for Interior Design (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, TD-100 Survey of the Arts 3, TD-150 Technical Theatre 3, TD-152 Introduction to Lighting 3, TD-170 Survey of Entertainment Design 3, BA-109B Computerized Accounting for Small Business 1.5, BSM-101 Fundamentals of Supervision 3, BSM-102 Interpersonal Relations in the Workplace 3, TD-119 Directing for the Stage 4, TD-159 Theatre Management 3, TD-161-164 Stagecraft Lab (Theatre, Television, Dance) 1-4, TD-179 Introduction to Stage Management 3, TD-195A1-A3 Internship 1-3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Entertainment Design and Technology - Moving Light Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-104A 2D Design OR 3, ID-155A Architectural Drafting for Interior Design (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, TD-100 Survey of the Arts 3, TD-150 Technical Theatre 3, TD-152 Introduction to Lighting 3, TD-170 Survey of Entertainment Design 3, CS-152 Data Communications 2, TD-161-164 Stagecraft Lab (Theatre, Television, Dance) 1-4, TD-172 Intermediate Lighting for Stage, Television, and Live Events 3, TD-173 Introduction to Moving Lights 2, TD-174 Intermediate Moving Lights 2, TD-178 Fundamentals of Rigging 2, TD-195A1-A3 Internship 1-3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Entertainment Design and Technology - Stage Craft | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-104A 2D Design OR 3, ID-155A Architectural Drafting for Interior Design (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, TD-100 Survey of the Arts 3, TD-150 Technical Theatre 3, TD-152 Introduction to Lighting 3, TD-170 Survey of Entertainment Design 3, BRDC-142 Live TV Studio Production OR 3, TD-180 Television Series Production (3), CS-152 Data Communications 2, TD-153 Scenic Painting 3, TD-161-164 Stagecraft Lab (Theatre, Television, Dance) 1-4, TD-171 3D Entertainment Design for Lighting 3, TD-178 Fundamentals of Rigging 2, TD-195A1-A3 Internship 1-3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Entertainment Design and Technology - Theatrical and TV Lighting Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-104A 2D Design OR 3, ID-155A Architectural Drafting for Interior Design (3), CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, TD-100 Survey of the Arts 3, TD-150 Technical Theatre 3, TD-152 Introduction to Lighting 3, TD-170 Survey of Entertainment Design 3, CS-152 Data Communications 2, TD-161-164 Stagecraft Lab (Theatre, Television, Dance) 1-4, TD-171 3D Entertainment Design for Lighting 3, TD-172 Intermediate Lighting for Stage, Television, and Live Events 3, TD-173 Introduction to Moving Lights 2, TD-178 Fundamentals of Rigging 2, TD-180 Television Series Production OR 3, BRDC-142 Live TV Studio Production (3), TD-195A1-A3 Internship 1-3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department Interior Design Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare creative students in the various fields of Interior Design. The job market is varied and offers positions such as interiors salespersons, product representatives, and interior design services (self-employed or associated with small shops or consultants for large department stores and furniture outlets). Special competency areas can be directed toward textiles/fabrics, furniture and floor covering, remodeling and space design, corporate office space decorating, model homes, etc. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-104B Color and 3D Design 3, ART-104C Color 3, ART-106A Descriptive Drawing 3, ART-108 Perspective Drawing 3, ID/ART-150A Interior Design Concepts 3, ID/ART-150B Interior Design 3, ID/ART-151 Visualization and Presentation 3, ID/ART-153 History of Decorative Arts 3, ID/ART-154 Contemporary Home Design OR 2, ID/ART-159A Applied Design: Residential Lighting AND (1), ID/ART-159B Applied Design: Color for the Home (1), ID/ART-155A Architectural Drafting for Interior Design 3, ID/ART-155B CAD for Interior Design 3, ID/ART-156 Architectural Model making for Interior Design 3, ID/ART-157 Professional Practice for Interior Design 3, ID/ART-158 Textiles 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department Interior Design Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department Interior Design Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | Interior Design classes are held in the digital arts and drafting lab and the design studio. Materials, samples, periodicals, reference books, and Internet access are available in the Lab. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Interpreter Preparation Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Center for Deaf Studies and Special Services | This program is limited in the number of students it can admit to each class. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are INT-106 Discourse Analysis: ASL 3, INT-107 Interpreter Orientation 3, INT-110 ASL-English/English-ASL Translation 2, INT-112 Comparative Linguistics: ASL and English 3, INT-115 Interpreting Preparation Skills 2, INT-120 Consecutive Interpreting: English/ASL 3, INT-121 Consecutive Interpreting: ASL/English 3, INT-145 Practicum: Deaf Mentorship 4.5, INT-160 Simultaneous Interpretation: English/ASL 3, INT-161 Simultaneous Interpreting: ASL/English 3, INT-173 Interpretation in Specialized Settings 3, INT-175 Specialized Interpreting Technique 2, INT-180 Ethics, Role, Responsibility 3, INT-181 Transliteration 3, INT-295 Interpreting Internship 4.5. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Center for Deaf Studies and Special Services | Center for Deaf Studies and Special Services, 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6269 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Broadcasting Department | This curriculum is designed to offer students an opportunity for learning writing techniques that can be applied to commercial publications, photojournalism, public relations, advertising, etc. Journalism students become involved in production of the student newspaper, the Monitor. This award-winning publication presents the opportunity to write, edit, design, and finally prepare a publication for distribution throughout the campus community. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-133A Black and White Photography OR 3, JOUR-175 Magazine Writing and Editing Staff (3), BA-129 Introduction to Advertising 3, GA/CAOT-188 Desktop Publishing with QuarkXpress 2, JOUR-101A Newswriting 3, JOUR/ART-145 Digital Photojournalism 2, JOUR/BRDC-155 Mass Media and Society 3, JOUR-172 Newspaper Writing and Editing Staff (2 semesters) OR 6, JOUR-178 Advertising Staff (2 semesters) OR (6), JOUR-148 Photography/Graphic Arts Newspaper Staff (2 semesters) (6). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Broadcasting Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Broadcasting Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts (A.A.) Degree in Real Estate Sales Broker | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Real Estate Department | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment as a real estate sales broker. Opportunities exist in sales, appraising, with a real estate finance organization, or with a title company. The program qualifies students for the real estate sales broker examination. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BA-106 Applied Accounting 3, RE-121 Real Estate Principles 3, RE-122 Real Estate Practice 3, RE-124 Legal Aspects of Real Estate 3, RE-126 Real Estate Finance 3, RE-128 Real Estate Appraisal 3, RE-149 Real Estate Property Management 3, BA-102A Principles of Economics-Macroeconomics 3, BA-123 Math for Accounting and Business 3, BA-141A Business Law 3, CAOT-153 Introduction to Internet 1. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Real Estate Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Real Estate Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Humanities Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | This area of emphasis is designed to help students develop an awareness of the ways in which people through the ages and in different cultures have responded to themselves and the world around them in artistic and cultural creation and help the student develop aesthetic understanding and an ability to make value judgments. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-103A Survey of World Art History: 4, Prehistoric Through 1300 C.E., ART-103B Survey of World Art History: 4, 14th Century Through 20th Century, HIST-104A Western Civilization with a World Perspective Until 1600, HIST-104B Western Civilization with a World Perspective From 1600, HIST-107 History of Film 3, HIST-112 Chicano History 3, HIST-141 A History of Early Rock and Roll Music and 3, Culture of the 1950’s, HIST-142 History of Rock and Roll: Music and Culture of the 1960’s , HIST-143 History of Rock and Roll: Music and Culture Since 1970, MUS-120A History of Trends in Music Literature 3, MUS-120B History of Trends in Music Literature 3, PHIL-100 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHIL-101 Ancient Philosophy 3, PHIL-102 Modern Philosophy 3, PHIL-104 Logic 3, PHIL-106 Ethics 3, PHIL-107 Practical Reasoning 3, PHIL-109A Understanding the Old Testament 3, PHIL-109B Understanding the New Testament 3, PHIL-110 Introduction to Asian Religions 3, PHIL-112 Introduction to Western Religions 3, PHIL-114 Introduction to Islam 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Language Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | This program is designed to help students demonstrate progressive oral competence of the language, decipher progressively more difficult texts, become more competent in writing ability and demonstrate rudimentary to more advanced level of cultural and historical understanding of the societies associated with the target language. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ARBC-101A Elementary Arabic 5, ARBC-101B Elementary Arabic 5, CHIN-101A Elementary Mandarin Chinese I 5, CHIN-101B Elementary Mandarin Chinese II 5, CHIN-102A Intermediate Mandarin Chinese I 5, CHIN-102B Intermediate Mandarin Chinese II 5, ENGL-101A Reading and Written Composition 4, ENGL-101B Reading and Composition 4, ENGL-101C Critical Thinking and Composition 3, ENGL-104 The Short Story 3, ENGL-105B English Literature: From Romanticism to Modernism 3, ENGL-106 Censorship and Literature 3, ENGL-107 Literature and Film 3, ENGL-108 Writing Short Fiction 3, ENGL-111A Beginning Creative Writing 3, ENGL-111B Intermediate Creative Writing 3, ENGL-112 Modern Fiction 3, ENGL-113 Poetry 3, ENGL-114 World Mythology 3, ENGL-115 Women in Literature 3, ENGL-117 Science Fiction and Fantasy 3, ENGL-118 Introduction to Shakespeare 3, ENGL-119 The Gothic Novel 3, ENGL-120A Survey of American Literature: Beginning to 1865 3, ENGL-120B Survey of American Literature: 1865 to Present 3, ENGL-127 Autobiography: Writing Journals and Memoirs 3, ENGL-129 Psychology and Literature 3, ENGL-130 American Stories: Multicultural Autobiography and Memoir 3, ENGL-135 Emerging Voices: Literature Reflecting the 3, Diversity of the U.S., ENGL-167 Critical and Analytical Reading 3, FREN-101A Elementary French 5, FREN-101B Elementary French 5, FREN-102A Intermediate French 5, FREN-102B Intermediate French 5, FREN-111 Individualized French Lab 0.5, FREN-112 Individualized French Lab 1, JPNS-101A Elementary Japanese 5, JPNS-101B Elementary Japanese 5, JPNS-102A Intermediate Japanese 5, JPNS-102B Intermediate Japanese 5, SPAN-101A Elementary Spanish 5, SPAN-101B Elementary Spanish 5, SPAN-102A Intermediate Spanish 5, SPAN-102B Intermediate Spanish 5, SPAN-111 Individualized Spanish Lab .5. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Speech and Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | This area of emphasis is designed to help students to communicate with diverse audiences in multiple contexts, describe and analyze the symbolic nature of communication and how it creates individual, group, and cultural reality, identify, evaluate, and utilize evidence to support claims used in presentations and arguments, and demonstrate through performance and analysis the importance of both verbal and nonverbal communication. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are JOUR 101A Newswriting 3, SPCH-101 Introduction to Public Speaking 3, SPCH-102 Critical Thinking/Group Decision Making 3, SPCH-103 Interpersonal Communication 3, SPCH-104 Critical Thinking/Persuasion 3, SPCH-105 Intercultural Communication 3, SPCH-106 Critical Thinking/Argumentation and Debate 3, SPCH-110A1 Forensics Workshop 1, SPCH-110A2 Forensics Workshop 2, SPCH-110A3 Forensics Workshop 3, SPCH-112A1 Argumentation and Debate Workshop 1, SPCH-112A2 Argumentation and Debate Workshop 2, SPCH-112A3 Argumentation and Debate Workshop 3, SPCH-115 Career Communication 3, SPCH-122 Family Communication 3, SPCH-130 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3, SPCH-132 Voice and Diction 3, SPCH-190A Speech Communication Lab Consultant 1, SPCH-190B Speech Communication Lab Consultant 2, SPCH-190C Speech Communication Lab Consultant 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Speech and Communication Studies Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music - Composition Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are MUS-110A Music Theory and Harmony 3, MUS-110B Harmony 3, MUS-110C Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-110D Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-111A Musicianship 1, MUS-111B Musicianship 1, MUS-111C Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-111D Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-160A Beginning Class Piano 1, MUS-160B Class Piano 1, MUS-160C Class Piano 1, MUS-160D Class Piano 1, Select one of the following courses: 3 MUS-101 Introduction to Music-Western Classical Music OR (3), MUS-102 Music Appreciation OR (3), MUS-104 Music of World Cultures OR (3), MUS-120A History of Trends in Music Literature OR (3), MUS-120B History of Trends in Music Literature (3), MUS-112A Pro Tools 101 3, Complete 3 units from the following: MUS-112B Pro Tools 110 3, MUS-113 Studio Recording 3, MUS-114 Create a CD 2, MUS-116 Sound Reinforcement and Live Recording 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music, 43600 Mission Blvd, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6158 | This department has a full range of programs here from music fundamentals to electronic music, instrumental music to music history and vocal music to commercial music. In addition, faculty and staff of the Music Department at Ohlone College are very proud of the performing ensembles. Echoing the College’s commitment, as stated in its mission statement, they provide a performing outlet to every member of the community who wishes to participate. The focus and support of these groups is represented by the vibrant performance schedule of seven major ensembles: wind orchestra, chamber singers, chamber orchestra, community chorale, community band, charisma (student show choir) and "chops" (big band). | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music - Instrumental Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are MUS-110A Music Theory and Harmony 3, MUS-110B Harmony 3, MUS-110C Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-110D Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-111A Musicianship 1, MUS-111B Musicianship 1, MUS-111C Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-111D Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-160A Beginning Class Piano 1, MUS-160B Class Piano 1, MUS-160C Class Piano 1, MUS-160D Class Piano 1, Select one of the following courses: 3 MUS-101 Introduction to Music-Western Classical Music OR (3), MUS-102 Music Appreciation OR (3), MUS-104 Music of World Cultures OR (3), MUS-120A History of Trends in Music Literature OR (3), MUS-120B History of Trends in Music Literature (3), Complete 6 units from the following: MUS-163A-D Woodwind Instruments 4, MUS-164A-D Brass Instruments 4, MUS-165A-D Percussion Instruments 4, MUS-166A-B Applied Music 2, MUS-350, 352, Instrumental Performing Group. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music, 43600 Mission Blvd, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6158 | This department has a full range of programs here from music fundamentals to electronic music, instrumental music to music history and vocal music to commercial music. In addition, faculty and staff of the Music Department at Ohlone College are very proud of the performing ensembles. Echoing the College’s commitment, as stated in its mission statement, they provide a performing outlet to every member of the community who wishes to participate. The focus and support of these groups is represented by the vibrant performance schedule of seven major ensembles: wind orchestra, chamber singers, chamber orchestra, community chorale, community band, charisma (student show choir) and "chops" (big band). | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music - Vocal Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are MUS-110A Music Theory and Harmony 3, MUS-110B Harmony 3, MUS-110C Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-110D Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-111A Musicianship 1, MUS-111B Musicianship 1, MUS-111C Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-111D Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-160A Beginning Class Piano 1, MUS-160B Class Piano 1, MUS-160C Class Piano 1, MUS-160D Class Piano 1, Select one of the following courses: 3 MUS-101 Introduction to Music-Western Classical Music OR (3), MUS-102 Music Appreciation OR (3), MUS-104 Music of World Cultures OR (3), MUS-120A History of Trends in Music Literature OR (3), MUS-120B History of Trends in Music Literature (3), MUS-112A Pro Tools 101 3, Complete 6-8 units from the following: MUS-162A-D Class Voice 4, MUS-166A-B Applied Music 2, MUS-355, 356, Choral Ensembles. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music, 43600 Mission Blvd, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6158 | This department has a full range of programs here from music fundamentals to electronic music, instrumental music to music history and vocal music to commercial music. In addition, faculty and staff of the Music Department at Ohlone College are very proud of the performing ensembles. Echoing the College’s commitment, as stated in its mission statement, they provide a performing outlet to every member of the community who wishes to participate. The focus and support of these groups is represented by the vibrant performance schedule of seven major ensembles: wind orchestra, chamber singers, chamber orchestra, community chorale, community band, charisma (student show choir) and "chops" (big band). | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Natural Science - Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | This emphasis will enable students to develop a strong foundation in the life sciences. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this emphasis will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level life science and laboratory skills. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ANTH-101 Physical Anthropology 4, BIOL-101A Principles of Biology--Molecular and Cellular 5, BIOL-101B Principles of Biology--Organisms and Systems 5, BIOL-103A Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL-103B Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL-104 Basic Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL-105 Heredity, Evolution, and Society 3, BIOL-106 Microbiology 5, BIOL-107 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases 3, BIOL-108 Human Ecology 3, BIOL-109 Biology of Sexual Reproduction 3, BIOL-114 Introduction to Plant Biology 2, BIOL-114B Applications in Plant and Food Biotechnology 2, BIOL-130 Introduction to Biology 4, BIOL-140 Sierra Nevada Natural History 3, BIOL-141 Marine Biology 3, BIOL-142 Environmental Biology 4, CHEM-101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM-102 Preparation for General Chemistry 4, CHEM-106A Principles of Chemistry 4, CHEM-109 Biochemistry for Health Science and Biotechnology 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department, Hyman Hall Room HH-222, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6173 | The Math Department offers a full range of math courses from arithmetic through calculus and differential equations. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Natural Science - Mathematics and Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | This emphasis will enable students to develop a strong foundation in mathematics and technology. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this emphasis will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level mathematics and technology courses. Classes prepare students for technical careers such as in information technology, systems administration, and networking. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CNET-105 PC Hardware and Software 4, CNET-114 How Technology Works 4, CNET-115 Introduction to Robotics and Automated Systems 4, CNET-150 Network Operating Systems 4, CNET-170 Network Security 4, CNET-171 Information Security 3, CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology, CS-101L Computer Applications 2, CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++ 4, CS-104A Visual Basic.NET Programming 4, CS-104B Advanced .NET Programming 4, CS-104C ASP.NET Programming 4, CS-104D Web Services for .NET 4, CS-113 Discrete Mathematics for Computers 3, CS-116 Object Oriented Programming Using C++ 4, CS-117 Introduction to Wireless Programming and Technology, CS-118 Introduction to Assembly Language Programming 4, CS-121 Applied Programming in Visual C++ 4, CS-122 C#.NET Programming 4, CS-124 Programming with Data Structures 4, CS-125 Introduction to Programming Using Java 4, CS-126 Internet Security Programming 4, CS-129A Software Testing 3, CS-130 Systems Analysis 3, CS-131 Computing Concepts in Biotechnology 4, CS-132 DNA Computing 1, CS-133 SAS Programming 3, CS-136 Advanced Database Programming 3, CS-137 Introduction to SQL and PL/SQL Programming 4, CS-139 Data Mining 3, CS-141B SAS Graphing and ODS 2, CS-143 Advanced SAS Programming 3, CS-146 Introduction to UNIX/Linux 3, CS-147 UNIX/Linux Shell Scripting 4, CS-149 PERL Programming 4, CS-152 Data Communications 2, CS-157 TCP/IP and Internetworking 3, CS-160A Computer Graphics I 4, CS-160B Computer Graphics II 4, CS-162 XHTML 4, CS-169A Digital Photography 2, CS-169B Intermediate Digital Photography 2. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department, Hyman Hall Room HH-222, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6173 | The Math Department offers a full range of math courses from arithmetic through calculus and differential equations. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree in Natural Science - Physical Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | This emphasis will enable students to develop a strong foundation in the physical sciences. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this emphasis will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level physical science and laboratory skills. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ASTR-101A General Astronomy of the Solar System 3, ASTR-101B General Astronomy Beyond the Solar System 3, ASTR-102 General Astronomy Lab 1, CHEM-101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM-101B General Chemistry 5, CHEM-102 Preparation for General Chemistry 4, CHEM-106A Principles of Chemistry 4, CHEM-106B Principles of Chemistry 4, CHEM-108 Survey of Chemistry 3, CHEM-109 Biochemistry for Health Science and Biotechnology 4, CHEM-112A Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM-112B Organic Chemistry 5, GEOG-101 Physical Geography 4, GEOL-101 Introduction to Geology 4, GEOL-102 Introduction to Oceanography 3, GEOL-102L Oceanography Laboratory 1, GEOL-103 Paleontology and Dinosaurs 3, GEOL-103L Paleontology Laboratory 1, PHYS-108 Survey of Physics 3, PHYS-120 Introduction to Physics I 4, PHYS-120A Introduction to Physics – Calculus Supplement 1, PHYS-121 Introduction to Physics II 4, PHYS-121A Introduction to Physics II – Calculus Supplement 1, PHYS-140 Mechanics 4, PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHYS-142 Optics, Heat, and Modern Physics 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department, Hyman Hall Room HH-222, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6173 | The Math Department offers a full range of math courses from arithmetic through calculus and differential equations. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Area of Emphasis in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | This program is designed to provide graduates with the skills and knowledge required to work effectively in a variety of business settings. The curriculum provides a solid foundation in areas of business management, information technology, economics, international business, and legal and ethical issues. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BA-101A Principles of Accounting 5, BA-101B Principles of Accounting 5, BA-102A Principles of Economics-Macroeconomics 3, BA-102B Principles of Economics-Microeconomics 3, BA-104 Computer Applications in Accounting 3, BA-105 Income Tax Principles 4, BA-106 Applied Accounting 3, BA-107 Cost and Managerial Accounting 4, BA-115 Career Communication 3, BA-116 Business English and Communication 4, BA-123 Math for Accounting and Business 3, BA-125 Introduction to Business 3, BA-129 Introduction to Advertising 3, BA-139 Psychology in the Workplace 3, BA-141A Business Law 3, BA-141C An Introduction to International Law 3, BA-143 Sports Marketing 3, BA-144 Sports Management 3, BA-166 Business Ethics 3, CS-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology, CS-101L Computer Applications 2, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101C Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-103 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MATH-104 Differential Equations 5, MATH-156 Math for Liberal Arts 3, MATH-159 Elements of Statistics and Probability 5, MATH-163 Discrete Mathematics for Computers 3, MATH-166 Finite Mathematics 4, MATH-167 Calculus for Business and Social Science 5. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Area of Emphasis in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | This program prepares students to be enlightened citizens equipped with the broad cultural background in anthropology, economics, geography, history, psychology, sociology, etc. Employment prospects are generally strong after graduation; often employers prefer to hire people with the education in the right skills (critical thinking, writing, and analysis) rather than the right subjects. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ANTH-102 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH-103 Introduction to Archaeology and Prehistory 3, ANTH-104 Survey of North American Indian Cultures 3, ANTH-105 Field Archaeology 3, ANTH-106 Magic, Witchcraft, and Religion 3, BA-102A Principles of Economics-Macroeconomics 3, BA-102B Principles of Economics-Microeconomics 3, GEOG-102 Cultural Geography 3, GEOG-104 The World’s Nations 3, GEOG-105 California Geography 3, HIST-104A Western Civilization with a World Perspective, HIST-104B Western Civilization with a World Perspective From 1600, HIST-105 History of California 3, HIST-112 Chicano History 3, HIST-114A African-American History 1619-1877 3, HIST-115 Asian-American History 3, HIST-117A History of the United States 3, HIST-117B History of the United States 3, HIST-118 Contemporary U.S. History: 1945- 3, HIST-119A Bad Girls: Women in America Before 1890 3, HIST-119B Bad Girls: Women in America From 1890 3, IS-110 Introduction to Ethnic Studies 3, IS-120 Women of the Western World 3, PS-102 American Government 3, PS-103 International Relations 3, PS-105 Comparative Government 3, PSY-101 General Psychology 3, PSY-102 Introduction to Experimental Psychology 3, PSY-104 Murder in America 3, PSY-105 Child Development 3, PSY-106 Adolescent Development 3, PSY-108 A Survey of Human Development 3, PSY-112 Social Psychology 3, PSY-114 Introduction to Paraprofessional Counseling 3, PSY-115 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY-120 Biological Psychology 3, PSY-139 Psychology in the Workplace 3, SOC-101 Introduction to Sociology 3, SOC-102 Social Problems of a Diverse Society 3, SOC-105 Marriage and Family 3, SOC-106 Chicano Culture I 3, SOC-107 The World of Work 3, SOC-142 Sociology of Sport 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Business Administration Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Fine Arts - Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are ART-100 Survey of the Arts 3, ART-101 Art: An Introduction 3, ART-103A Survey of World Art History: 4, Prehistoric Through 1300 C.E., ART-103B Survey of World Art History: 4, 14th Century Through 20th Century, ART-104A 2D Design 3, ART-104B Color and 3D Design 3, ART-104C Color 3, ART-106A Descriptive Drawing 3, ART-106B Intermediate Descriptive Drawing 3, ART-107A Life Drawing 3, ART-107B Life Drawing 3, ART-108 Perspective Drawing 3, ART-111A Painting-Color and Composition 3, ART-111B Painting 3, ART-116A Basic Sculpture 3, ART-116B Advanced Sculpture 3, ART-121A Introductory Ceramics I 3, ART-121B Introductory Ceramics II 3, ART-133A Black and White Photography 3, ART-133B Intermediate Black and White Photography 3, ART-133C Advanced Black and White Photography 3, ART-139A Digital Photography 3, ART-139B Intermediate Digital Photography 3, ART-151 Visualization and Presentation 3, ART-156 Architectural Modelmaking for Interior Design 3, ART-161A Digital Graphics I 2, ART-161B Digital Graphics II 2. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Art Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | Yes | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Fine Arts - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are MUS-100 Survey of the Arts 3, MUS-101 Introduction to Music-Western Classical Music 3, MUS-102 Music Appreciation 3, MUS-103 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUS-104 Music of World Cultures 3, MUS-108 Song Writing 2, MUS-110A Music Theory and Harmony 3, MUS-110B Harmony 3, MUS-110C Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-110D Advanced Harmony 3, MUS-111A Musicianship 1, MUS-111B Musicianship 1, MUS-111C Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-111D Advanced Musicianship 1, MUS-120A History of Trends in Music Literature 3, MUS-120B History of Trends in Music Literature 3, MUS-121 The History of Jazz 3, MUS-122 A History of Early Rock and Roll: 3, Music and Culture of the 1950’s, MUS-123 History of Rock and Roll: 3, Music and Culture of the 1960’s, MUS-125 History of Rock and Roll: Music and Culture 3 Since 1970 , MUS-160A Beginning Class Piano 1, MUS-160B Class Piano 1, MUS-160C Class Piano 1, MUS-160D Class Piano 1 | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Department of Music, 43600 Mission Blvd, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6158 | This department has a full range of programs here from music fundamentals to electronic music, instrumental music to music history and vocal music to commercial music. In addition, faculty and staff of the Music Department at Ohlone College are very proud of the performing ensembles. Echoing the College’s commitment, as stated in its mission statement, they provide a performing outlet to every member of the community who wishes to participate. The focus and support of these groups is represented by the vibrant performance schedule of seven major ensembles: wind orchestra, chamber singers, chamber orchestra, community chorale, community band, charisma (student show choir) and "chops" (big band). | No | Live with a host family while studying at Ohlone College! Home stays provide international students the chance to: learn more about American culture, practice English, and live in a comfortable and secure environment. Taylor Hall Dormitory, DeVry University - Although there is no dormitory housing on the Ohlone College campus, they have an agreement with DeVry University in Fremont to provide housing for Ohlone College students. Students live in a newly built resident hall, Taylor Hall, with many amenities and services. | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Fine Arts - Theatre and Dance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are TD-100 Survey of the Arts 3, TD-101 Introduction to World Theatre 3, TD-102 Introduction to Theatre Appreciation 3, TD-107 History of Film 3, TD-109 Theatre of Today 3, TD-110 Introduction to Acting 4, TD-112 Acting Styles–Classical 4, TD-113 Screenwriting Basics 3, TD-130 Oral Interpretation of Literature 3, TD-141A Introduction to Ballet 2, TD-141B Intermediate Ballet 2, TD-142A Introduction to Jazz Dance 2, TD-142B Intermediate Jazz Dance 2, TD-142C Advanced Jazz Dance 2, TD-143A Introduction to Tap 2, TD-143B Intermediate Tap 2, TD-143C Advanced Tap Dance 2, TD-144A Introduction to Modern Dance 2, TD-144B Intermediate Modern Dance 2, TD-150 Technical Theatre 3, TD-155A Costume Construction I 3, TD-155B Costume Construction II 3, TD-156 Theatrical Costuming 2, TD-159 Theatre Management 3, TD-161 Stagecraft Lab 1, TD-162 Stagecraft Lab 2, TD-163 Stagecraft Lab 3, TD-164 Stagecraft Lab 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department | Fine Arts, Business, and Communication Division, Theatre and Dance Department, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6187 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Biotechnology Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BIOT 105 Cell/Molecular Biology, CHEM 109 Biochemistry, CAOT 148 Computer Applications in Biotech, BIOT 113 GMP/GLPBIOT 123 Writing SOPs, BIOT 121Bioscience/ Biotech Careers, BIOT 110A1 DNA Structure/Replication, BIOT 110A2 PCR/DNA Sequencing, BIOT 110A3 Protein Isolation/Assay, BIOT 115A Mammalian Cell Culture, BIOT 115B Bioreactor Cell Culture, BIOT 119 Clean Room Techniques, BIOT 111A Genomic/cDNA Library, BIOT 111B PCR Primer Optim/RT PCRBIOT 117 Immunology, BIOT 112 Bioinformatics, BIOT 114 Plant Biology/Biotech, BIOT 122 Nanotechnology, BIOT/CS 131 Computing Concepts in Biotech, BIOT 133 SAS Programming, BIOT/CS 143 Advanced SAS Applications, ENGL 156 Report and Technical Writing, MATH 159 Statistics and Probability. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Biotechnology Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Biotechnology Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Cisco Certified Network Professional (Network+, CCNA, CCNP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | This program is designed for professionals who work with traditional cisco technology-based networks in which LAN and WAN routers and LAN switches predominate. This includes network design, configuration, and installation. Configuration techniques increase bandwidth, improve response times, enhance reliability and quality of service (QoS), maximize performance, and improve network security. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CNET-150 Network Operating Systems 4, CNET-152 Data Communications 2, CNET-155A Network Fundamentals 4, CNET-155B Routing Protocols and Concepts 4, CNET-156A LAN Switching and Wireless 2, CNET-156B WAN Design and Support 2, CNET-157 TCP/IP and Internetworking 3, CNET-182 Advanced Routing 3, CNET-183 Remote Access Networks 3, CNET-184 Advanced Switching 3, CNET-185 Optimizing Converged Networks 3, ENGL-156 Introduction to Report and Technical Writing OR 3, SPCH-115 Career Communication (3), Choose 2-5 units from the following: 2-5 CNET-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology, CNET-105 PC Hardware and Software, CNET-140A Linux Installation and Configuration, CNET-140B Linux System Administration, CNET-142A Linux Networking, CNET-142B Linux Security, CNET-146 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, CNET-147 UNIX/Linux Shell Scripting, CNET-149 PERL Programming, CNET-158 Wireless Networks, CNET-160A Microsoft Client Operating Systems, CNET-162A Microsoft Server Operating Systems, CNET-162B Windows Network Infrastructure Administration, CNET-164A Microsoft Directory Services, CNET-164B Designing Microsoft Windows Directory Services Infrastructure, CNET-165A Designing a Secure Microsoft Windows Network, CNET-165B Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration Server (ISA), CNET-167A Network Application Administration I – Email (Exchange 2003), CNET-168A Network Application Administration II – Database (SQL), CNET-170 Network Security, CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++, CS-104A Visual Basic.NET Programming, CS-170 Java Programming, CS-175 Script Technology for Web Development, CS-176 Introduction to PERL CGI Programming. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Desktop Support Technician (A+, Server+, MCP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | PC Technicians install, fix, repair, and upgrade personal computers. In contrast to Technical Support Specialists, who often support computer software applications, PC Technicians tend to focus on computer hardware. Software is used, but typically only at the operating system level in order to diagnose problems or correctly configure a system. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CNET-105 PC Hardware and Software 4, CNET-150 Network Operating Systems 4, CNET-152 Data Communications 2, CNET-158 Wireless Networks 4, CNET-160A Microsoft Client Operating Systems 2, CNET-161A Desktop Support I - Supporting Users 2, CNET-161B Desktop Support II - Supporting Applications 2, CNET-162A Microsoft Server Operating Systems 2, ENGL-156 Introduction to Report and Technical Writing OR 3, SPCH-115 Career Communication (3), CNET-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology, CNET-140A Linux Installation and Configuration, CNET-140B Linux System Administration, CNET-142A Linux Networking, CNET-142B Linux Security, CNET-146 Introduction to UNIX/Linux, CNET-147 UNIX/Linux Shell Scripting, CNET-149 PERL Programming, CNET-155A Network Fundamentals, CNET-155B Routing Protocols and Concepts, CNET-156A LAN Switching and Wireless, CNET-156B WAN Design and Support, CNET-162B Windows Network Infrastructure Administration, CNET-164A Microsoft Directory Services, CNET-164B Designing Microsoft Windows Directory Services Infrastructure, CNET-165A Designing a Secure Microsoft Windows Network, CNET-165B Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration Server (ISA), CNET-167A Network Application Administration I – Email (Exchange), CNET-168A Network Application Administration II – Database (SQL), CNET-170 Network Security, CNET-182 Advanced Routing, CNET-183 Remote Access Networks, CNET-184 Advanced Switching, CNET-185 Optimizing Converged Networks, CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++, CS-104A Visual Basic.NET Programming, CS-170 Java Programming, CS-175 Script Technology for Web Development, CS-176 Introduction to PERL CGI Programming. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Network Administrator (Network+, MCP or UNIX, CCNA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department | This program manages all of the day-to-day aspects of a computer network. In addition to configuring networks they are responsible for making the network operational 24 hours a day. Tasks performed include adding/deleting users, backing up the server, loading new software applications, and maintaining security. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CNET-150 Network Operating Systems 4, CNET-152 Data Communications 2, CNET-155A Network Fundamentals 4, CNET-155B Routing Protocols and Concepts 4, CNET-156A LAN Switching and Wireless 2, CNET-156B WAN Design and Support 2, CNET-157 TCP/IP and Internetworking 3, CNET-160A Microsoft Client Operating Systems AND 2, CNET-162A Microsoft Server Operating Systems AND 2, CNET-162B Windows Network Infrastructure Administration AND 2, CNET-164A Microsoft Directory Services OR 2, CNET-140A Linux Installation and Configuration AND (2), CNET-140B Linux System Administration AND (2), CNET-146 Introduction to UNIX/Linux AND (3), CNET-147 UNIX/Linux Shell Scripting (4), ENGL-156 Introduction to Report and Technical Writing OR 3, SPCH-115 Career Communication (3). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Physical Therapist Assistant Program | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are PTA-101 Introduction to Physical Therapy 3, PTA-102 Pathology 3, PTA-103 Kinesiology I 3, PTA-104 Kinesiology II 3, PTA-105A Therapeutic Exercise I 3, PTA-105B Therapeutic Exercise II 3, PTA-106 Orthopedics 2, PTA-107A Clinical Practicum I 1, PTA-107B Clinical Practicum II 2, PTA-107C Clinical Practicum III 3, PTA-108 Advanced Modalities 2, PTA-109 Physical Therapy Through the Life Span 2, PTA-110 Neurological Disorders 2, PTA-111 Advanced Procedures 2, PTA-112 Clinical Affiliation 4.5, BIOL-103A Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL-103B Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, PSY-108 A Survey of Human Development 3, PTA-119/KIN-256 Sports Performance Testing 2. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Physical Therapist Assistant Program | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Physical Therapist Assistant Program, Newark Center Room NC-2411, NEWARK, California, 94560, +1 510 742 3107 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Registered Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Department of Registered Nurse | This program is prepared to practice as staff nurses in direct patient care in hospitals and long-term care facilities, clinics, and other agencies where nursing roles and services are structured and well developed. Clinical, hospital, and community experiences are provided at a number of sites in Alameda, Santa Clara, and other local counties. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are NUR-301 Foundations of Nursing 5.5, NUR-302 Nursing Care of the Medical-Surgical Patient I 5, NUR-303 Nursing Care of Women and Children 8, NUR-304 Nursing Care of the Medical-Surgical Patient II 5, NUR-305 Nursing Care of the Medical-Surgical Patient III 5, NUR-306 Nursing Care of the Mental Health Client and Advanced Gerontologic Care 5, NUR-307 Nursing Leadership and Preceptorship 5, BIOL-103A Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL-103B Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL-106 Microbiology 5, CFS-109 Nutrition 3, PSY-108 A Survey of Human Development 3. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Department of Registered Nurse | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Department of Registered Nurse, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6000 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Respiratory Therapist | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Respiratory Therapist Program | Respiratory Care is a health care specialty directed at the diagnosis, treatment, management, and care of patients with deficiencies and abnormalities associated with the cardio-respiratory system. Upon completion of the program graduates are eligible to sit for the California State License Examination for Respiratory Care Practitioner (RCP). Once the RCP Credential has been attained graduates are eligible to sit for the Advanced Level Practitioner Examinations (RRT) of the National Board for Respiratory Care. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are RT-101 Principles of Respiratory Therapy I 3, RT-101L Beginning Clinical Practice 1, RT-102 Beginning Laboratory 2, RT-103 Basic Patient Care 5, RT-104A Principles of Respiratory Therapy II 3, RT-104B Principles of Respiratory Therapy III 3, RT-105A Intermediate Laboratory I 1, RT-105B Intermediate Laboratory II 5, RT-106 Intermediate Clinical Practice (twice) OR 4, RT-107 Intermediate Clinical Practice (4), RT-108 Basic Principles of Respiratory Pathophysiology 1, RT-130A Advanced Respiratory Therapy I 2.5, RT-130B Advanced Respiratory Therapy II 1.5, RT-130L Advanced Clinical Practice 2, RT-131A Principles of Mechanical Ventilation I 2.5, RT-131B Principles of Mechanical Ventilation II 2.5, RT-132 Advanced Laboratory 1, RT-133 Mechanical Ventilation Laboratory 2, RT-134 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care 1, RT-134L Clinical Practicum in Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care 1.5, RT-135 Computer Simulation for Respiratory Care 5, RT-136 Critical Care Clinical Practice 3.5, RT-137 Home Respiratory Care and Pulmonary Rehabilitation 5, RT-138 Specialty Rotations in Respiratory Care 5, RT-139 Pulmonary Function Testing 1, RT-139L Clinical Practice in Pulmonary Function Testing 5, RT-145 Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation Basic Life Support 5, AH-151 Applied Clinical Pharmacology 2, BIOL-104 Basic Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, BIOL-106 Microbiology OR 5, BIOL-107 Microbiology and Infectious Diseases (3), PHYS-108 Survey of Physics 3, PSY-105 Child Development OR 3, PSY-106 Adolescent Development OR (3), PSY-108 A Survey of Human Development OR (3), PSY-114 Introduction to Paraprofessional Counseling (3). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Respiratory Therapist Program | Health Sciences and Environmental Studies Division, Respiratory Therapist Program, Newark Center Room NC-2224, NEWARK, California, 94560, +1 510 742 3107 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in Technical Support Specialist (A+, Server+, MCP) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department | This program offers frontline support to end-users, assisting them in getting the most from their computer product. The specialist is responsible for leading the end-users through various procedures helping them fix their problems; this support could be conducted over the telephone, one-on-one, or in a small group training session. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CNET-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology 3, CNET-105 PC Hardware and Software 4, CNET-146 Introduction to UNIX/Linux 3, CNET-150 Network Operating Systems 4, CNET-152 Data Communications 2, CNET-157 TCP/IP and Internetworking 3, CNET-160A Microsoft Client Operating Systems 2, CNET-162A Microsoft Server Operating Systems 2, ENGL-156 Introduction to Report and Technical Writing OR 3, SPCH-115 Career Communication (3). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Degree in UNIX/Linux Systems Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department | Students who complete this program learn the skills and the general knowledge of UNIX/Linux Systems Administration, including an understanding of theory and the development of a solid foundation of system administration skills. Graduates are qualified for entry-level positions in UNIX/Linux Systems Administration. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CNET-140A Linux Installation and Configuration 2, CNET-140B Linux System Administration 2, CNET-142A Linux Networking 2, CNET-142B Linux Security 2, CNET-146 Introduction to UNIX/Linux 3, CNET-147 UNIX/Linux Shell Scripting 4, CNET-149 PERL Programming 4, CNET-150 Network Operating Systems 4, SPCH-115 Career Communication 3, CNET-135 Database Fundamentals I: Database Architecture and Administration (2), CNET-170 Network Security (4), CNET-195A1-A4 Internship (1-4), CNET-137 Introduction to SQL Programming (4), CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++ (4), CS-124 Programming with Data Structures (4), CS-170 Java Programming (4). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computers, Networks, and Emerging Technology (CNET) Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science (A.S.) Transfer Degree in Microsoft Systems Engineer (Network+, MCP, MCSE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CNET-146 Introduction to UNIX/Linux 3, CNET-150 Network Operating Systems 4, CNET-152 Data Communications 2, CNET-157 TCP/IP and Internetworking 3, CNET-160A Microsoft Client Operating Systems 2, CNET-162A Microsoft Server Operating Systems 2, CNET-162B Windows Network Infrastructure Administration 2, CNET-164A Microsoft Directory Services 2, CNET-164B Designing Microsoft Windows Directory Services Infrastructure 2, CNET-165A Designing a Secure Microsoft Windows Network 2, ENGL-156 Introduction to Report and Technical Writing OR 3, SPCH-115 Career Communication (3), CNET-101 Introduction to Computers and Information Technology, CNET-105 PC Hardware and Software, CNET-140A Linux Installation and Configuration, CNET-140B Linux System Administration, CNET-142A Linux Networking, CNET-142B Linux Security, CNET-147 UNIX/Linux Shell Scripting, CNET-149 PERL Programming, CNET-155A Network Fundamentals, CNET-155B Routing Protocols and Concepts, CNET-156A LAN Switching and Wireless, CNET-156B WAN Design and Support, CNET-158 Wireless Networks, CNET-165B Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration Server (ISA), CNET-167A Network Application Administration I – Email (Exchange 2003), CNET-168A Network Application Administration II – Database (SQL), CNET-170 Network Security, CNET-182 Advanced Routing, CNET-183 Remote Access Networks, CNET-184 Advanced Switching, CNET-185 Optimizing Converged Networks, CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++, CS-104A Visual Basic.NET Programming, CS-170 Java Programming, CS-175 Script Technology for Web Development, CS-176 Introduction to PERL CGI Programming Development. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | ||||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in the computer and engineering sciences as well as a thorough training in applying their mathematical skills. In addition, students completing this program will acquire valuable cognitive skills (logic and common sense, reasoning and problem-solving skills) and practical laboratory skills. The theoretical and practical knowledge acquired through this program will enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level computer engineering and math. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++ 4, CS-113 Discrete Mathematics for Computers 3, CS-116 Object-Oriented Programming Using C++ OR 4, CS-118 Introduction to Assembly Language Programming (4), ENGI-101 Introduction to Engineering 3, ENGI-130 Electric Circuit Analysis 4, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101C Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-103 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MATH-104 Differential Equations 5, PHYS-140 Mechanics 4, PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHYS-142 Optics, Heat, and Modern Physics 4, CHEM-101A General Chemistry (5), ENGI-115 Engineering Communication (4), ENGI-140 Materials Engineering (4), ENGL-101B Reading and Composition (Introduction to Literature) (4), SPCH-101 Introduction to Public Speaking. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students for pursuing studies at the university level in computer science and engineering. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++ 4, CS-113 Discrete Mathematics for Computers 3, CS-116 Object-Oriented Programming Using C++ 4, CS-118 Introduction to Assembly Language Programming 4, CS-124 Programming with Data Structures 4, CS Electives Any Computer Science course not listed above 2-4, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-103 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, PHYS-140 Mechanics AND 4, PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism OR 4, CHEM-101A General Chemistry AND (5), CHEM-101B General Chemistry (5). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Computer Science Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Biology Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in the life sciences, physical sciences, and mathematics. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this program will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level science and math. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are BIOL-101A Principles of Biology--Molecular and Cellular 5, BIOL-101B Principles of Biology--Organisms and Systems 5, CHEM-101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM-101B General Chemistry 5, CHEM-112A Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM-112B Organic Chemistry 5, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, PHYS-120 Introduction to Physics I 4, PHYS-121 Introduction to Physics II 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Biology Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Biology Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Chemistry Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this program will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level science and math. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CHEM-101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM-101B General Chemistry 5, CHEM-112A Organic Chemistry 5, CHEM-112B Organic Chemistry 5, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101C Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, PHYS-140 Mechanics 4, PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHYS-142 Optics, Heat, and Modern Physics 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Chemistry Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Chemistry Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Engineering Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in engineering, physics, and mathematics. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this program will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level science and math. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CS-116 Object-Oriented Programming Using C++ 4, ENGI-101 Introduction to Engineering 3, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101C Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-104 Differential Equations 5, PHYS-140 Mechanics 4, PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHYS-142 Optics, Heat, and Modern Physics 4, Select two (2) of the following Engineering courses: 7-8 ENGI-120 Engineering Mechanics - Statics (3), ENGI-130 Electric Circuit Analysis (4), ENGI-140 Materials Engineering (4). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Engineering Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Engineering Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | offers lower-division engineering or pre-engineering program that allows students to complete their lower-division requirements and then transfer to a four-year institution to complete their upper-division engineering requirements for a baccalaureate degree program in engineering disciplines such as Industrial, Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Chemical, Aeronautical, Computer engineering, etc. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Geology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for studying Geology at most universities. This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in geology, physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this program will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level science and math. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CHEM-101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM-101B General Chemistry 5, GEOL-101 Introduction to Geology 4, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101C Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, PHYS-140 Mechanics 4, Select one of the following course combinations: 4 GEOL-102 Introduction to Oceanography AND (3), GEOL-102L Oceanography Laboratory OR (1), GEOL-103 Paleontology and Dinosaurs AND (3), GEOL-103L Paleontology Laboratory (1), Select one of the following Physics courses: 4 PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism OR (4), PHYS-142 Optics, Heat, and Modern Physics (4). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Geology Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Geology Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in mathematics, physics, and computer studies. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this program will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level math and science. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101C Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-103 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MATH-104 Differential Equations 5, PHYS-140 Mechanics 4, CHEM-101A General Chemistry (5), ENGI-120 Engineering Mechanics - Statics (3), MATH-159 Elements of Statistics and Probability (5), MATH-163 Discrete Mathematics for Computers (3), PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism (4), PHYS-142 Optics, Heat, and Modern Physics (4), CS-102 Introduction to Computer Programming Using C++ (4), CS-104A Visual Basic.NET Programming (4), CS-104B Advanced. NET Programming (4). | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department | Humanities, Social Sciences, and Mathematics Division, Math Department, Hyman Hall Room HH-222, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6173 | The Math Department offers a full range of math courses from arithmetic through calculus and differential equations. | No | |||
| 120290 | Ohlone College | Associate of Science Transfer Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,998 ( Rs 2,30,108 ) a year | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Physics Department | This program will enable students to develop a strong foundation in physics and mathematics. Furthermore, the theoretical knowledge and laboratory skills acquired by students in this program will also enhance their success with obtaining entry-level jobs that require two years of college-level science and math. | Students should have proof of graduation from high school, college or university, official transcripts may be used. They should have TOEFL score report indicating a minimum 52 score on the internet based test, 150 on the computer based test, or 470 on the paper based test. The Ohlone College ETS code is 4579. | Associate degree | Ohlone College | The courses are CHEM-101A General Chemistry 5, CHEM-101B General Chemistry 5, MATH-101A Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101B Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-101C Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, MATH-103 Introduction to Linear Algebra 3, MATH-104 Differential Equations 5, PHYS-140 Mechanics 4, PHYS-141 Electricity and Magnetism 4, PHYS-142 Optics, Heat, and Modern Physics 4. | Ohlone College | 43600 Mission Boulevard, FREMONT, California, 94539 | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Physics Department | Division of Science, Technology, and Engineering, Physics Department, Building 8 Room 8203 Fremont campus, FREMONT, California, 94539, +1 510 659 6024 | The mission of Ohlone College is to serve the community by offering instruction for basic skills, career entry, university transfer, economic development, and personal enrichment for all who can benefit from the instruction in an environment where student learning success is highly valued, supported, and continually assessed. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program offers courses that are applicable to more than financial operations and marketing. The Business division offers classes that integrate other topics and ideas, including Business Math, Business English, International Business, Business Law, and Advanced Microcomputer Applications; additionally, introductory courses in business are provided for students who want to develop a strong background in the subject. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Business A100 Introduction to Business (3), Business A100H Honors Introduction to Business (3), Business A105 Introduction to Law (3), Business A107 MS Windows (1) (4 week course), Business A110 Business Law (3) (CAN BUS 12), Business A117 International Business Law (3), Business A118 Introduction to International Business (3), Business A119 Applied International Business (3), Business A120 Personal Financial Success (3), Business A125 Business Mathematics (3), Business A126 Introduction to E Commerce (2) (8 week course), Business A133 PowerPoint (1) (4 week course), Business A134 Excel 1, Business A138 Business English (3), Business A139 Business Communication (3) , Business A140 Public Relations (3), Business A200 Business Finance (3) , Business A210 Securities Investment (3). | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program contains coursework in financial and managerial accounting, computerized accounting, and intermediate, tax, and cost accounting. Completing the program will provide students with the skills necessary for employment in the following accounting positions. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Accounting A100 Accounting for Small Business (3 ), Accounting A101 Financial Accounting (4) (CAN BUS 2), Accounting A102 Managerial Accounting (4) (CAN BUS 4), Accounting A110 Accounting Information Systems 1 (3), Accounting A111 Federal Income Tax (3), Accounting A112 Accounting with Quick Books (2), Accounting A114 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) (1), Accounting A115 Medical Bookkeeping (4), Accounting A117 Mas 90/Mas A200 (2), Accounting A119 Payroll (3), Accounting A121 Full Charge Bookkeeper (1), Accounting A199 Current Topics in Accounting (1 4), Accounting A210 Cost Accounting (3), Accounting A211 Intermediate Accounting (4). | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Advanced Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program include courses which lead to students’ gaining a solid foundational knowledge of the restaurant and hospitality industry. Courses are designed for students who aspire to be any of the following: garde-manger, banquet chef, sous chef, working chef, and ultimately, Master Chef. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Garde Manger, Culinary Principles 3 , Dining Room Service, Supervision and Training Tech, Principles of Baking 2, Advanced Garde Manger, Ala Minute Continental Cooking, Menu Planning/Purchasing, Restaurant Management. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Advanced Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program include courses which lead to students’ gaining a solid foundational knowledge of the restaurant and hospitality industry. Courses are designed for students who aspire to be any of the following: garde-manger, banquet chef, sous chef, working chef, and ultimately, Master Chef. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Garde Manger, Culinary Principles 3 , Dining Room Service, Supervision and Training Tech, Principles of Baking 2, Advanced Garde Manger, Ala Minute Continental Cooking, Menu Planning/Purchasing, Restaurant Management. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Airline and Travel Careers | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program is instructed by industry professionals with many years of Flight Attendant and airline training experience. Content of the program and training provided does not merely meet the minimum standards set forth in Federal Aviation Regulations, it exceeds them. Whether students are interested in acquiring a corporate or commercial Flight Attendant position, the training will provide with the knowledge necessary to perfect the skills and abilities with complete confidence to achieve the highest level of service and safety. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Airline and Travel Careers A105 Public Service for Airline and Travel Careers (2 4), Airline and Travel Careers A110 Personal Development, Appearance, Image and Attitude (1.5) (8 week course), Airline and Travel Careers A111 Travel Careers Survey (1.5) (8 week course), Airline and Travel Careers A112 Flight Attendant Qualifications and Opportunities (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A114 Employment Skills Written (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A116 Travel Industry Operations and Terminology (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A119 Travel Safety In flight and Ground (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A120 Service Excellence In flight and Ground, Airline and Travel Careers A122 Travel Geography United States (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A123 Travel Geography Northern Europe (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A124 Travel Geography Africa (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A125 Travel Geography The Americas (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A126 Travel Geography Southern Europe, Airline and Travel Careers A127 Travel Geography Eastern Europe, Airline and Travel Careers A128 Travel Geography Pacific Rim, Airline Travel Careers A136 Corporate/Contract Flight Attendant. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Apparel Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers a self-paced open entry, open exit lab that allows for enrollment throughout the semester. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Beg Clothing Techniques, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Evaluation of Apparel Quality, Flat Pattern Techniques, Pattern Tech, Fashion Internship, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Tailoring, Alterations, Pattern Tech, Flat Pattern Techniques, Fashion Internship, Couture Techniques, Draping. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Architectural Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program offers courses in design, building materials, construction documents, design graphics, and computer-assisted design and drafting. The comprehensive program provides students with the discipline and critical thinking skills necessary to transfer to a broad range of universities and the training and technical skills to gain employment with one of the more than 100 firms in this area that hire the graduates. Former California Architects Board President, Christine Lampert, AIA, rates the program as "one of the top community college programs in the state." OCC's architecture program has a long history of successful graduates and current students continue to excel as indicated by winning design awards and club honors, high transfer rates, and becoming valued members of the professional community. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Architectural Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program represents completion of basic courses necessary to apply for an entry-level drafting position at an architectural or related professional office. The advance certificate indicates that the student has achieved the critical thinking, design, and visual communication skills necessary to succeed in a university or as an entry-level drafting/design intern at an architectural firm. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Baking and Pastry | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program provide students with the fundamental knowledge of baking science and artful techniques required of bakers and pastry cooks. Students will gain hands-on knowledge of classic and contemporary patisserie and baking processes in addition to advanced pastry arts. Course work is designed for students that desire a career as a baker or pastry chef. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Principles of Baking 1, Sanitation and Safety, Math and Accounting, Principles of Baking 2, Directed Pracitice, Intro to Nutrition Concepts, Nutrition, Principles of Pastry Arts, Directed Practice . | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Broker | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program students who complete the Real Estate-Broker Certificate of Achievement are equipped with immediately marketable skills and also the coursework necessary to sit for the California Real Estate Broker’s Examination. All courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Business Application Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is designed to provide a good foundation for students who are interested in developing computer applications. Students may choose courses in a number of areas to develop a general understanding of the field or they may choose to study a particular specialization or two in greater depth. In today’s dynamic and changing technological environment, continuous professional upgrading is a requirement. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Child Nutrition Program Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program prepares students for supervisory responsibilities in a school district at the school or unit level of management. Responsibilities include implementation and coordination of food services and employees to ensure high standards of food preparation, nutrition education, and student services. Students are eligible to join the American School Food Service Association at the Manager Certification Level, maintaining certification through continuing education of ten hours per year. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Quantity Foods Preparation, Nutrition, Applied Nutrition, Sanitation and Safety, Child Development, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Child Nutrition Program Mgmt, Food Production Management, Menu Planning/Purchasing, Supervision and Training Tech, Catering. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in College Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program provides the student with the necessary lower division transfer courses for most business oriented majors. Students are advised to check course transferability with the school to which they intend to transfer prior to enrolling in CIS courses. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Business Law, PASCAL Programming, Java Programming 1, Intro to VB .NET Programming, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Calculus for BMSS, Calculus 1. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Community Nutrition Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program prepares student to work in community agencies such as WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) programs under the direction of a Registered Dietitian. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Intro to Nutrition Concepts, Life Cycle Nutrition: Mother/Infant, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Cultural Foods, Intermediate Nutrition Care, Supervised Practice, Cooking Essentials, Vegetarian Cuisine, Cooking Lite. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Computer Aided Design/Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program is designed to provide students with the basic skills to enter computer aided design/drafting in any one of several areas. CADD instruction includes the use of hardware and software to develop working drawings in architectural, electronic and mechanical design drafting. The CADD lab is state-of-the-art equipped with IBM computers and Autocad software. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is designed to provide the student with comprehensive grounding in the theory and practice of modern computer programming. Based on the recommendations of the Association of Computing Machinery, the Computer Programming Certificate prepares students to work as entry-level programmers, or, to transfer to a Computer Science program at a four-year university. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program provide students with the basics in the methods and chemistry of cooking. These requirements include exposure to many kinds of menus, to techniques of traditional and specialty cooking, and to the proper ways to use various tools and culinary equipment. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Intro to Hospitality Industry, Culinary Principles 1, Principles of Baking 1, Pantry, Sanitation and Safety, FSM Math/Accounting, Culinary Principles 2, Emergency Medical Care (3), Intro to Nutrition Concepts (2), Nutrition (3), Food Production Management. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in the fashion industry and in related businesses. Students may also transfer to programs at four year colleges. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Color and Design 2-D, Freehand Drawing, Intro to Computer Graphics, Beg Clothing Techniques, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Trend Forecasting, Design in Everyday Life, Flat Pattern Techniques, Applied Color and Design Theory, Fashion Internship, Fashion Illustrating Tech, Fashion Dsgn/Production Concepts and App. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Early Childhood Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who already have Early Childhood certificates may qualify to become directors or administrators of early childhood centers by earning this Early Childhood Administration certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Early Childhood Adm-Program, Early Childhood Management, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Human Relations/Supervision, Current Issues in EC, Learning Title 22, Disaster Preparedness, Child Abuse ID and Referral. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Early Intervention Aide | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who have developed skills necessary to work as teachers of infant, toddler, preschool, or special needs children in early childhood settings. Courses emphasize strong theoretical and practical skills needed to work with children birth to 2 years, 2-5 years, or birth to 5 years with disabilities. Courses fulfill Title 22 licensing requirements and Title 5 early childhood education course requirements for the Child Development Permit at the teacher level. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: EC Core Curriculum, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, Early Childhood Laboratory, Language Arts in Preschool, Language/Literacy Development, Creativity for Children, Science for Young Children, Preschool Programs-Curriculum, Early Childhood Field Experience, Intro to EC Education, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, The Exceptional Child. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Electro-Mechanical Design/Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program prepares students to enter the electronic drafting field utilizing skills of mechanical drafting and electrical drafting. Students learn to prepare schematic drawings, layout drawings, and art work "tape-ups" used in the production of printed circuit boards. The new electro/mechanical drafting lab is available to day and evening students. Students are encouraged to work toward an Associate in Arts degree in conjunction with the certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program requires an Associate Degree or higher from an accredited college before the certificate will be awarded. Students who do not already have a degree must complete the Orange Coast College Graduation Requirements for the AA Degree including General Education Options 1, 2 or 3. Students with degrees in Family and Consumer Sciences can be employed as consumer affairs specialists, family life educators, and education program specialists in business, industry, government, and cooperative extension. Students who want to teach Family and Consumer Science courses in middle and high schools should complete this degree and transfer to CSU and complete the requirements for a single subjects teaching credential. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Clothing Design and Selection, Applied Color/Design Theory, Prin of Clothing Construction, Nutrition, Principles of Food, Life Management, Sanitation and Safety, Child Development, Fund of Interior Design. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers a self-paced open entry, open exit lab that allows for enrollment throughout the semester. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Intro to Display and Visual Presentation, Trend Forecasting , Evaluation of Apparel Quality, Applied Color/Design Theory, Image Consulting, Fashion Internship, Spec Events Coordination, Human Relations/Supervision, Retail Store Management, Professional Selling, Retail Buying, Principles Financial Acct, Intro International Business, Business Math, Business Communication Retailing, Professional Communication, Intro to Info Sys/Micro Appl, Small Business Ownership, Direct Mail/Marketing. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Infant and Toddler Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who have developed skills necessary to work as teachers of infant, toddler, preschool, or special needs children in early childhood settings. Courses emphasize strong theoretical and practical skills needed to work with children birth to 2 years, 2-5 years, or birth to 5 years with disabilities. Courses fulfill Title 22 licensing requirements and Title 5 early childhood education course requirements for thEChild Development Permit at the teacher level. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: EC Core Curriculum, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, Early Childhood Laboratory, Infant/Toddler Curriculum, Infant and Toddler Programs, Infant and Toddler Field Experience, Infant and Toddler Field Experience. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program seek to explain the nature of primary business, as well as economic and political institutions. Additionally, they will explain transnational, foreign trade, and world capital and money markets. They will also discuss the struggle of developing nations competing in a post-industrial world. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Business 100 Introduction to Business (3), Business 117 International Business Law (3), Business 118 Introduction to International Business (3), Business 119 Applied International Business (3), Business 125 Business Mathematics (3), Business / Management 239 Professional Communication (3), Marketing 100 Introduction to Marketing (3), Marketing 110 Professional Selling (3), Marketing 150 International Marketing (3), Marketing 152 Export Import Procedures (3), Geography 160 Economic Geography (3). | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Management and Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is designed to build and/or upgrade skills in leading and managing people while enhancing individual and organizational effectiveness within the workplace. Courses emphasize leading, organizing, planning, communicating, training, and controlling. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This programs are designed to train those individuals whose career paths involve the creative techniques of both oral and written sales presentations, advertising, and marketing. Courses emphasize the tools used by marketers, the environmental forces affecting the marketing process, sales communication skills, the major components of modern advertising and promotion, marketing research, and advertising planning and strategy. All courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Mechanical Design/Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program is related to the four manufacturing processes, i.e., machining, casting, forging, and welding. Emphasis is placed on working drawings and precision dimensioning skills used in industry. Students may go immediately into industry as an entry-level drafter after the fourth semester. Students are encouraged to work toward attaining an Associate in Arts degree in conjunction with the Certificate of Achievement. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Nutrition Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program prepares students for employment in one of the fastest growing and most prolific industries in Southern California, encompassing weight control clinics, health and exercise spas and gymnasiums, community agencies concerned with nutrition education, and manufacturers and distributors of nutritionally related products. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Core Curriculum, Anatomy and Physiology, Nutrition, Principles of Food, Cultural Foods, Intro to Med Nutrition Therapy, Intermediate Nutrition Care, Supervised Practice 1. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Office and Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is for office and administrative support personnel. They must be able to skillfully prepare business documents including letter, memos, statistical and written reports as well as presentations for management. Analytical thinking is an important asset as employees are often required to prioritize their own work and develop processes that monitor progress and performance for the company | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Photography - Still | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Photography | This program provide students who have an interest in photography whether beginner, advanced amateur, or professional with a single class, a course of study leading to transfer, or a vocational certificate program. Students can pursue their individual interests in photography through an array of foundation courses, establishing a technical and critical understanding of visual language. These courses lead to improved personal creative expression or to specialized instruction in numerous areas within the profession, such as advertising illustration, architectural photography, fashion photography, portraiture, or photography as a fine art. All necessary facilities and equipment are provided. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Photography | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, School of Photography, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The School of Photography at Orange Coast College is widely considered one of the finest photography and digital imaging programs in the United States. The program is designed to provide expert instruction, with superior facilities and equipment, for anyone pursuing a career in photography or wishing to enhance their photographic skills. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Preschool Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who have developed skills necessary to work as teachers of infant, toddler, preschool, or special needs children in early childhood settings. Courses emphasize strong theoretical and practical skills needed to work with children birth to 2 years, 2-5 years, or birth to 5 years with disabilities. Courses fulfill Title 22 licensing requirements and Title 5 early childhood education course requirements for thEChild Development Permit at the teacher level. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: EC Core Curriculum, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, Early Childhood Laboratory, Language Arts in Preschool, Language/Literacy Development, Creativity for Children, Science for Young Children, Preschool Programs-Curriculum, Early Childhood Field Experience, Intro to EC Education, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, The Exceptional Child. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Production/Product Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers a self-paced open entry, open exit lab that allows for enrollment throughout the semester. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Beg Clothing Techniques, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Evaluation of Apparel Quality, Flat Pattern Techniques, Pattern Tech, Fashion Internship, Fashion Dsgn/Production Concepts and App, Computerized Pattern System. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Retail | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is approved by the Western Association of Food Chains and persons completing the prescribed courses are eligible to receive both the OCC Certificate of Achievement and the WAFC Retail Management Certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Studio Guitar Performer | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program cover jazz, rock and classical guitar techniques, traditional and commercial music theory and include numerous performance opportunities. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road Post Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92628, +1 714 432 5629 | Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. The programs are designed to help provide the serious student with the theory, hands-on training and performing experience needed for success in the highly competitive music industry. Traditional music courses and transfer programs are tightly integrated with music industry courses to provide comprehensive programs. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Arts in Teacher/Aid | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program students completing this certificate meet federal requirements mandated by the No Child Left Behind Act and are qualified for employment as public school classroom aides. Completion of this certificate can serve as a first step for students pursuing careers in teaching. All courses transfer to CSU. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Educational Appl of Technology, Teach in DiversEContemp Clrms, The Teaching Profession, Freshman Composition, World Regional Geography, Child Development, Middle Childhood Development and Guidance, Family School Community, Language/Literacy Development, Activity-Based Statistics, Math for Elem Teachers, Intro to Government, Public Speaking. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in ArtsScience in Restaurant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program is an attractive profession which has been described a number of ways by those who are active in it, including such accolades as glamorous, well-paying, creative, challenging, and filled with excitement. One employment estimate shows a need for more than 250,000 additional employees annually. The future of restaurant management holds promise for individuals willing to devote their talents to this lively career. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Quantity Foods Preparation, Intro to Nutrition Concepts (2), Nutrition (3), Intro to Hospitality Industry, Sanitation and Safety, Dining Room Service, Food Production Management, Dining Room Management, FSM Math/Accounting, Supervision and Training Tech, Restaurant Management. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program contains coursework in financial and managerial accounting, computerized accounting, and intermediate, tax, and cost accounting. Completing the program will provide students with the skills necessary for employment in the following accounting positions. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Accounting A100 Accounting for Small Business (3 ), Accounting A101 Financial Accounting (4) (CAN BUS 2), Accounting A102 Managerial Accounting (4) (CAN BUS 4), Accounting A110 Accounting Information Systems 1 (3), Accounting A111 Federal Income Tax (3), Accounting A112 Accounting with Quick Books (2), Accounting A114 Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) (1), Accounting A115 Medical Bookkeeping (4), Accounting A117 Mas 90/Mas A200 (2), Accounting A119 Payroll (3), Accounting A121 Full Charge Bookkeeper (1), Accounting A199 Current Topics in Accounting (1 4), Accounting A210 Cost Accounting (3), Accounting A211 Intermediate Accounting (4). | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Advanced Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program include courses which lead to students’ gaining a solid foundational knowledge of the restaurant and hospitality industry. Courses are designed for students who aspire to be any of the following: garde-manger, banquet chef, sous chef, working chef, and ultimately, Master Chef. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Garde Manger, Culinary Principles 3 , Dining Room Service, Supervision and Training Tech, Principles of Baking 2, Advanced Garde Manger, Ala Minute Continental Cooking, Menu Planning/Purchasing, Restaurant Management. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Airframe | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program provides students with the technical skills and systems analysis necessary for entry-level positions as Airframe and Power plant Certificated Mechanics in the aviation industry, such as airframe inspection, power plant inspection, maintenance, and return-to-flight status of all types of U.S. Certificated aircraft. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Airframe and Powerplant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program provides students with the technical skills and systems analysis necessary for entry-level positions as Airframe and Power plant Certificated Mechanics in the aviation industry, such as airframe inspection, power plant inspection, maintenance, and return-to-flight status of all types of U.S. Certificated aircraft. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Airline and Travel Careers | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program is instructed by industry professionals with many years of Flight Attendant and airline training experience. Content of the program and training provided does not merely meet the minimum standards set forth in Federal Aviation Regulations, it exceeds them. Whether students interested in acquiring a corporate or commercial Flight Attendant position, the training will provide the knowledge necessary to perfect the skills and abilities with complete confidence to achieve the highest level of service and safety. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Airline and Travel Careers A105 Public Service for Airline and Travel Careers (2 4), Airline and Travel Careers A110 Personal Development, Appearance, Image and Attitude (1.5) (8 week course), Airline and Travel Careers A111 Travel Careers Survey (1.5) (8 week course), Airline and Travel Careers A112 Flight Attendant Qualifications and Opportunities (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A114 Employment Skills Written (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A116 Travel Industry Operations and Terminology (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A119 Travel Safety In flight and Ground (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A120 Service Excellence In flight and Ground, Airline and Travel Careers A122 Travel Geography United States (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A123 Travel Geography Northern Europe (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A124 Travel Geography Africa (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A125 Travel Geography The Americas (1.5), Airline and Travel Careers A126 Travel Geography Southern Europe, Airline and Travel Careers A127 Travel Geography Eastern Europe, Airline and Travel Careers A128 Travel Geography Pacific Rim, Airline Travel Careers A136 Corporate/Contract Flight Attendant. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Apparel Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers a self-paced open entry, open exit lab that allows for enrollment throughout the semester. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Beg Clothing Techniques, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Evaluation of Apparel Quality, Flat Pattern Techniques, Pattern Tech, Fashion Internship, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Tailoring, Alterations, Pattern Tech, Flat Pattern Techniques, Fashion Internship, Couture Techniques, Draping. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Architectural Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program offers courses in design, building materials, construction documents, design graphics, and computer-assisted design and drafting. The comprehensive program provides students with the discipline and critical thinking skills necessary to transfer to a broad range of universities and the training and technical skills to gain employment with one of the more than 100 firms in this area that hire the graduates. Former California Architects Board President, Christine Lampert, AIA, rates the program as "one of the top community college programs in the state." OCC's architecture program has a long history of successful graduates and current students continue to excel as indicated by winning design awards and club honors, high transfer rates, and becoming valued members of the professional community. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Architectural Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program represents completion of basic courses necessary to apply for an entry-level drafting position at an architectural or related professional office. The advance certificate indicates that the student has achieved the critical thinking, design, and visual communication skills necessary to succeed in a university or as an entry-level drafting/design intern at an architectural firm. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Aviation Pilot Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program provide students with high quality, professionally oriented preparation for careers as commercial pilots. The entire process will take 12-24 months. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Avionics | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program has been providing the aerospace industry with well trained certificated technicians for over thiry years. Students must complete the required courses for the specific program in which they are enrolled to qualify for that program’s Certificate of Achievement. The curriculum was developed by educators and industry representatives to ensure that course offerings accurately reflect current industry standards. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Baking and Pastry | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program provide students with the fundamental knowledge of baking science and artful techniques required of bakers and pastry cooks. Students will gain hands-on knowledge of classic and contemporary patisserie and baking processes in addition to advanced pastry arts. Course work is designed for students that desire a career as a baker or pastry chef. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Principles of Baking 1, Sanitation and Safety, Math and Accounting, Principles of Baking 2, Directed Pracitice, Intro to Nutrition Concepts, Nutrition, Principles of Pastry Arts, Directed Practice . | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Basic Construction Practices | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program requires minimum of sixty (60) units for completion of the AA degree as specified in the catalog under Graduation Requirements. Certificates of Achievement and Completion can be completed in one to tow semesters. Construction Technology 165, Construction Safety/CAL-OSHA, is required for any first earned Certificate Achievement. It is recommended that all beginning, full-time students enroll in the following courses leading to a Certificate of Achievement. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Broker | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program students who complete the Real Estate-Broker Certificate of Achievement are equipped with immediately marketable skills and also the coursework necessary to sit for the California Real Estate Broker’s Examination. All courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program offers courses that are applicable to more than financial operations and marketing. The Business division offers classes that integrate other topics and ideas, including Business Math, Business English, International Business, Business Law, and Advanced Microcomputer Applications; additionally, introductory courses in business are provided for students who want to develop a strong background in the subject. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Business A100 Introduction to Business (3), Business A100H Honors Introduction to Business (3), Business A105 Introduction to Law (3), Business A107 MS Windows (1) (4 week course), Business A110 Business Law (3) (CAN BUS 12), Business A117 International Business Law (3), Business A118 Introduction to International Business (3), Business A119 Applied International Business (3), Business A120 Personal Financial Success (3), Business A125 Business Mathematics (3), Business A126 Introduction to E Commerce (2) (8 week course), Business A133 PowerPoint (1) (4 week course), Business A134 Excel 1, Business A138 Business English (3), Business A139 Business Communication (3) , Business A140 Public Relations (3), Business A200 Business Finance (3) , Business A210 Securities Investment (3). | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Business Application Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is designed to provide a good foundation for students who are interested in developing computer applications. Students may choose courses in a number of areas to develop a general understanding of the field or they may choose to study a particular specialization or two in greater depth. In today’s dynamic and changing technological environment, continuous professional upgrading is a requirement. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in CMA Eligible Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program includes specific business and medical courses that prepare students for employment as clinical or administrative assistants in medical offices, clinics, hospitals, or in related medical and business fields. The coursework can be completed in three or four semesters, and includes on-the-job experience in a medical office or a clinic. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Medical Terminology, Medical Bookkeeping, Intro Med Asst/Transcription, Medical Insurance Billing, Business English, Administrative Experience, Human Diseases, Applied Pharmacology, Anatomy Physiology, Ethics, Introductory Psychology. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Child Nutrition Program Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program prepares students for supervisory responsibilities in a school district at the school or unit level of management. Responsibilities include implementation and coordination of food services and employees to ensure high standards of food preparation, nutrition education, and student services. Students are eligible to join the American School Food Service Association at the Manager Certification Level, maintaining certification through continuing education of ten hours per year. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Quantity Foods Preparation, Nutrition, Applied Nutrition, Sanitation and Safety, Child Development, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Child Nutrition Program Mgmt, Food Production Management, Menu Planning/Purchasing, Supervision and Training Tech, Catering. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in College Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program provides the student with the necessary lower division transfer courses for most business oriented majors. Students are advised to check course transferability with the school to which they intend to transfer prior to enrolling in CIS courses. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Business Law, PASCAL Programming, Java Programming 1, Intro to VB .NET Programming, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Calculus for BMSS, Calculus 1. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Community Nutrition Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program prepares student to work in community agencies such as WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) programs under the direction of a Registered Dietitian. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Intro to Nutrition Concepts, Life Cycle Nutrition: Mother/Infant, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Cultural Foods, Intermediate Nutrition Care, Supervised Practice, Cooking Essentials, Vegetarian Cuisine, Cooking Lite. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Computer Aided Design/Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program is designed to provide students with the basic skills to enter computer aided design/drafting in any one of several areas. CADD instruction includes the use of hardware and software to develop working drawings in architectural, electronic and mechanical design drafting. The CADD lab is state-of-the-art equipped with IBM computers and Autocad software. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is designed to provide the student with comprehensive grounding in the theory and practice of modern computer programming. Based on the recommendations of the Association of Computing Machinery, the Computer Programming Certificate prepares students to work as entry-level programmers, or, to transfer to a Computer Science program at a four-year university. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program provide students with the basics in the methods and chemistry of cooking. These requirements include exposure to many kinds of menus, to techniques of traditional and specialty cooking, and to the proper ways to use various tools and culinary equipment. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Intro to Hospitality Industry, Culinary Principles 1, Principles of Baking 1, Pantry, Sanitation and Safety, FSM Math/Accounting, Culinary Principles 2, Emergency Medical Care (3), Intro to Nutrition Concepts (2), Nutrition (3), Food Production Management. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Culinology | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program is articulated with the Culinology track of the Food Science and Technology major at Cal Poly Pomona, Department of Human Nutrition and Food science, and the coursework has received approval from the Research Chefs’ Association. Students must meet the Associate in Science requirements and have Orange Coast College certify their General Education coursework before transferring. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Culinary Principles, Principles of Baking, Pantry, Garde Manger, Preparatory General Chemistry, General Microbiology, Nutrition, Food Science, Sanitation and Safety, Food Production Management, Menu Planning and Purchasing, Internship Academy Level 2, Intro to Statistics, Honors Intro to Statistics, Statistics for Behavioral Sci. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Dental Assisting - Registered | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program is accredited by the Commission on Dental Accreditation and has been granted the accreditation status of approval. The commission is a specialized accrediting body recognized by the United States Department of Education. The Commission on Dental Accreditation can be contacted at (312) 440-4653 or at 211 East Chicago Avenue, Chicago, IL 60611. The program is also accredited by the State of California Department of Consumer Affairs, Board of Dental Examiners, Committee on Dental Auxiliaries, 1426 Howe Avenue, Suite 50, Sacramento, CA 95825-3222. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Dental Anatomy, Chairside Techniques 1,Dental Materials, Preventive Dentistry, Dental Radiography 1, Biomedical Sciences, Clinical Experience 1, Clinical Experience 2, Chairside Techniques 2, Expanded Functions, Dental Radiography 2, Clinical Experience 3, Clinical Experience 4, Completion of Current CPR Certificate. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in the fashion industry and in related businesses. Students may also transfer to programs at four year colleges. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Color and Design 2-D, Freehand Drawing, Intro to Computer Graphics, Beg Clothing Techniques, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Trend Forecasting, Design in Everyday Life, Flat Pattern Techniques, Applied Color and Design Theory, Fashion Internship, Fashion Illustrating Tech, Fashion Dsgn/Production Concepts and App. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program is a technique using high frequency sound to create images of specific areas of the body from which pathology may be diagnosed. A competent Sonographer must have a thorough knowledge of anatomy, cross sectional anatomy, and pathology, as well as the skills to manipulate a wide variety of sophisticated instruments. This is a Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP). | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Patient Care, Human Diseases, Sectional Anatomy for Imaging, Sono Physics/Instrumentation, OB/GYN Sonography ,Intro to Vascular Ultrasound, Pathophysiology, Intro to Scanning Practice, Clinical Experience 1, Clinical Experience 2, Advanced Vascular Ultrasound, Clinical Experience 3, Abdominal Sonography, Clinical Experience 4, Sonographic Review. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Dietetic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program has been granted full accreditation by the Commission on Accreditation/Approval for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetics Association, 120 S. Riverside Plaza, Suite 2000, Chicago, IL 60606-6995, (800) 877-1600. Students completing this program are prepared to join the dietetic team in various nutritional aspects of health care. Options in Nutrition Care (part of School of Allied Health Professions) or Food Service Management may be chosen. Graduates from this program are employed by acute care, long term care, and rehabilitation hospitals, as well as by community agencies that provide education in nutrition. Completion of the following courses, along with the Associate Degree program at Orange Coast College qualifies the student to sit for the National Dietetic Technician Registration exam and become a member of the American Dietetic Association. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Patient Care, Human Diseases, Sectional Anatomy for Imaging, Sono Physics/Instrumentation, OB/GYN Sonography ,Intro to Vascular Ultrasound, Pathophysiology, Intro to Scanning Practice, Clinical Experience 1, Clinical Experience 2, Advanced Vascular Ultrasound, Clinical Experience 3, Abdominal Sonography, Clinical Experience 4, Sonographic Review. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Dietetic Technician-Management Healthcare | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program has been granted full accreditation status by the Commission on Accreditation/Approval for Dietetics Education of the American Dietetics Association, 120 S. Riverside Plaza, Ste. 2000, Chicago, IL 60606-6995, (800)877-1600. Dietetic Service Managers work in hospitals, long-term care, schools, correctional facilities, and many other settings. Responsibilities may include directing and controlling the following: menu planning, food purchasing, food production and service, financial management, employee recruitment, training, and supervision, and (in some settings) nutritional assessment and clinical care. Students completing this certificate join the Dietetic Managers Association and take the National Certification exam. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Quantity Foods Preparation, Nutrition, Applied Nutrition, Sanitation and Safety, Child Development, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Child Nutrition Program Mgmt, Food Production Management, Menu Planning/Purchasing, Supervision and Training Tech, Catering. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who already have Early Childhood certificates may qualify to become directors or administrators of early childhood centers by earning this Early Childhood Administration certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Early Childhood Adm-Program, Early Childhood Management, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Human Relations/Supervision, Current Issues in EC, Learning Title 22, Disaster Preparedness, Child Abuse ID and Referral. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who already have Early Childhood certificates may qualify to become directors or administrators of early childhood centers by earning this Early Childhood Administration certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Early Childhood Adm-Program, Early Childhood Management, Life Cycle Nutrition: Children, Human Relations/Supervision, Current Issues in EC, Learning Title 22, Disaster Preparedness, Child Abuse ID and Referral. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Early Intervention Aide | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who have developed skills necessary to work as teachers of infant, toddler, preschool, or special needs children in early childhood settings. Courses emphasize strong theoretical and practical skills needed to work with children birth to 2 years, 2-5 years, or birth to 5 years with disabilities. Courses fulfill Title 22 licensing requirements and Title 5 early childhood education course requirements for the Child Development Permit at the teacher level. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: EC Core Curriculum, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, Early Childhood Laboratory, Language Arts in Preschool, Language/Literacy Development, Creativity for Children, Science for Young Children, Preschool Programs-Curriculum, Early Childhood Field Experience, Intro to EC Education, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, The Exceptional Child. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Echocardiography and Vascular Ultrasound | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program performs tests at the request of a physician to obtain information about that patient’s heart and blood vessel anatomy and function so the physician can make a diagnosis. The profession of cardiovascular technology includes three areas of diagnostic evaluation: 1) invasive cardiovascular technology (diagnosis of heart disease by cardiac catheterization), 2) noninvasive cardiovascular technology (diagnosis of heart disease by cardiac ultrasound, exercise, and electrocardiographic testing), and 3) noninvasive peripheral vascular study (diagnosis of blood vessel disease using ultrasound testing). | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Intro to Echocardiography, Intro to Echocardiography Lab, Echocardiography Clin Lab 1, Sono Physics/Instrumentation, Adv Echocardiography, Adv Echocardiography Lab, Cerebrovascular Ultrasound, Echocardiography Clin Lab 2. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Electro-Mechanical Design/Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program prepares students to enter the electronic drafting field utilizing skills of mechanical drafting and electrical drafting. Students learn to prepare schematic drawings, layout drawings, and art work "tape-ups" used in the production of printed circuit boards. The new electro/mechanical drafting lab is available to day and evening students. Students are encouraged to work toward an Associate in Arts degree in conjunction with the certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers a self-paced open entry, open exit lab that allows for enrollment throughout the semester. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Intro to Display and Visual Presentation, Trend Forecasting , Evaluation of Apparel Quality, Applied Color/Design Theory, Image Consulting, Fashion Internship, Spec Events Coordination, Human Relations/Supervision, Retail Store Management, Professional Selling, Retail Buying, Principles Financial Acct, Intro International Business, Business Math, Business Communication Retailing, Professional Communication, Intro to Info Sys/Micro Appl, Small Business Ownership, Direct Mail/Marketing. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers a self-paced open entry, open exit lab that allows for enrollment throughout the semester. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Intro to Display and Visual Presentation, Trend Forecasting , Evaluation of Apparel Quality, Applied Color/Design Theory, Image Consulting, Fashion Internship, Spec Events Coordination, Human Relations/Supervision, Retail Store Management, Professional Selling, Retail Buying, Principles Financial Acct, Intro International Business, Business Math, Business Communication Retailing, Professional Communication, Intro to Info Sys/Micro Appl, Small Business Ownership, Direct Mail/Marketing. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in HVAC Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program prepares students for employment as heating, ventilating, air conditioning and refrigeration technicians. Students will be trained to install, service and maintain air conditioning/refrigeration equipment in buildings. The program provides a theoretical background and extensive hands on experience. Commercial refrigeration classes are currently under development. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Infant and Toddler Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who have developed skills necessary to work as teachers of infant, toddler, preschool, or special needs children in early childhood settings. Courses emphasize strong theoretical and practical skills needed to work with children birth to 2 years, 2-5 years, or birth to 5 years with disabilities. Courses fulfill Title 22 licensing requirements and Title 5 early childhood education course requirements for thEChild Development Permit at the teacher level. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: EC Core Curriculum, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, Early Childhood Laboratory, Infant/Toddler Curriculum, Infant and Toddler Programs, Infant and Toddler Field Experience, Infant and Toddler Field Experience. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Interior Design Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program at Orange Coast College is a multi-level program offering a certificate in Interior Merchandising (Level 1), an Associate in Science degree (Level 2), and a Professional (Level 3). Students completing Level 1 are employed in retail furnishings and merchandising. Level 2 Interior Design Assistants assist interior design practitioners through illustration, selection and specification of furnishings and materials, as well as drafting and merchandising. Level 3 prepares students to practice as full professional interior designers. Level 2 students must complete the A.S. Degree, and Level 3 students must complete the requirements for a bachelor’s degree. This program replaces all previous interior design programs. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Space Planning, Hist Arch/Furnishings 1, Interior Illustration, Fundamentals of Lighting, Arch Drafting/Constr Documents , Arch Drafting/Constr Documents, Interior Design Studio 2, Business and Professional Practice, nterior Design Internship. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program seek to explain the nature of primary business, as well as economic and political institutions. Additionally, they will explain transnational, foreign trade, and world capital and money markets. They will also discuss the struggle of developing nations competing in a post-industrial world. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Business 100 Introduction to Business (3), Business 117 International Business Law (3), Business 118 Introduction to International Business (3), Business 119 Applied International Business (3), Business 125 Business Mathematics (3), Business / Management 239 Professional Communication (3), Marketing 100 Introduction to Marketing (3), Marketing 110 Professional Selling (3), Marketing 150 International Marketing (3), Marketing 152 Export Import Procedures (3), Geography 160 Economic Geography (3). | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Management and Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is designed to build and/or upgrade skills in leading and managing people while enhancing individual and organizational effectiveness within the workplace. Courses emphasize leading, organizing, planning, communicating, training, and controlling. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This programs are designed to train those individuals whose career paths involve the creative techniques of both oral and written sales presentations, advertising, and marketing. Courses emphasize the tools used by marketers, the environmental forces affecting the marketing process, sales communication skills, the major components of modern advertising and promotion, marketing research, and advertising planning and strategy. All courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Master Construction Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program imply a very broad knowledge in several of the construction trades and management disciplines. Students who complete this program will have their names displayed on a perpetual "Award of Excellence" listing in the Construction Department. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Mechanical Design/Drafting | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program is related to the four manufacturing processes, i.e., machining, casting, forging, and welding. Emphasis is placed on working drawings and precision dimensioning skills used in industry. Students may go immediately into industry as an entry-level drafter after the fourth semester. Students are encouraged to work toward attaining an Associate in Arts degree in conjunction with the Certificate of Achievement. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Neurodiagnostic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program is an allied health specialty for diagnosing patients with neurological disorders such as epilepsy, stroke, coma, multiple sclerosis, and many others. A competent Neurodiagnostic technologist has knowledge of the nervous system and knows how to properly operate many types of sophisticated instruments. Neurodiagnostic technologists are employed in hospitals, clinics, physicians’ offices, university medical centers and research centers. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Medical Terminology, Medical Bookkeeping, Intro Med Asst/Transcription, Medical Insurance Billing, Business English, Administrative Experience, Human Diseases, Applied Pharmacology, Anatomy Physiology, Ethics, Introductory Psychology, Neurologic Disorders, Intro Transcranial Doppler, Intro Nerve Conduction Velocity, Clinical Experience 3, Evoked Potentials, Neurodiagnostic Lab Practice, Intro to Intraoperative Monitoring, Microcomputer Applications, Clinical Internship, Polysomnography Basics. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Nutrition Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program prepares students for employment in one of the fastest growing and most prolific industries in Southern California, encompassing weight control clinics, health and exercise spas and gymnasiums, community agencies concerned with nutrition education, and manufacturers and distributors of nutritionally related products. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Core Curriculum, Anatomy and Physiology, Nutrition, Principles of Food, Cultural Foods, Intro to Med Nutrition Therapy, Intermediate Nutrition Care, Supervised Practice 1. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Ornamental Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Ornamental Horticulture | This program have been designed so that students may specialize in areas such as landscape design, landscape maintenance, interior plant scaping, pest and disease control, and nursery operation. Course content is relevant, up-to-date, meets current industry standards, and has been developed with input from experts in the horticultural industry. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Ornamental Horticulture | Division of Mathematics and Sciences, Department of Ornamental Horticulture, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5846 | The Ornamental Horticulture department prides itself on having a very fine program for students planning to enter the field of horticulture and for people already working in the Industry who wish to expand and update their horticultural knowledge. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Polysomnographic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program is an allied health specialty for the diagnosis and treatment of disorders of sleep and daytime alertness. The range of sleep disorders is varied but includes common disorders such as narcolepsy, sleep apnea, insomnias and many others. PSG technologists operate a variety of sophisticated electronic monitoring devices which record brain activity (EEG), muscle and eye movement, respiration, blood oxygen and other physiological events. Technologists are also involved in evaluation of various treatment methods. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Medical Terminology, Basic EEG, Resp Anatomy and Physiology, Human Diseases, Applied Pharmacology, Child Development, Intro to Neuroanatomy and Phys, Intro to Polysomnography, Cardiac Rhythm Analysis, Polysomnography Testing, Polysomnography Clinical 1, Polysomnographic Practice, Pulmonary Pathology. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Powerplant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program provides students with the technical skills and systems analysis necessary for entry-level positions as Airframe and Power plant Certificated Mechanics in the aviation industry, such as airframe inspection, power plant inspection, maintenance, and return-to-flight status of all types of U.S. Certificated aircraft. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Preschool Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is for students who have developed skills necessary to work as teachers of infant, toddler, preschool, or special needs children in early childhood settings. Courses emphasize strong theoretical and practical skills needed to work with children birth to 2 years, 2-5 years, or birth to 5 years with disabilities. Courses fulfill Title 22 licensing requirements and Title 5 early childhood education course requirements for thEChild Development Permit at the teacher level. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: EC Core Curriculum, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, Early Childhood Laboratory, Language Arts in Preschool, Language/Literacy Development, Creativity for Children, Science for Young Children, Preschool Programs-Curriculum, Early Childhood Field Experience, Intro to EC Education, Cross-Cultural Perspectives, The Exceptional Child. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Production/Product Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program offers a self-paced open entry, open exit lab that allows for enrollment throughout the semester. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Fashion Core Curriculum, Beg Clothing Techniques, Industrial Sewing Techniques, Evaluation of Apparel Quality, Flat Pattern Techniques, Pattern Tech, Fashion Internship, Fashion Dsgn/Production Concepts and App, Computerized Pattern System. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program prepares demonstrations of human anatomy on an x-ray film or fluoroscopic screen for diagnostic use by a radiologist or other medical specialist. Graduates of the program are eligible for examination by the American Registry of Radiologist Technologists. Successful applicants have the right to use the title “Registered Radiologic Technologist” (RT(R). In order to practice in California, the R.T. must also apply for certification by the Department of Health Services in Sacramento. Completion of the Associate in Science degree a program qualifies the student for eligibility for the state C.R.T. Examination. A bachelor degree program has been articulated with CSU Northridge. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Medical Terminology, Basic EEG, Resp Anatomy and Physiology, Human Diseases, Applied Pharmacology, Child Development, Intro to Neuroanatomy and Phys, Intro to Polysomnography, Cardiac Rhythm Analysis, Polysomnography Testing, Polysomnography Clinical 1, Polysomnographic Practice, Pulmonary Pathology. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Residential Construction Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program students may earn a second and third award of the certificate by completing eighteen (18) or more units from the following list, however, no course may be applied to more than one certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program is an allied health specialty dealing with the diagnosis, treatment, and management of patients with acute and chronic diseases affecting the pulmonary system. Respiratory Care Practitioners/Respiratory Therapists work in all areas within the hospital, especially within the critical care areas with patients who are in a life-threatening phase of their illness. Additionally, some Respiratory Care Practitioners/Respiratory Therapists work with home care agencies to treat patients in their homes. Duties include analysis of pulmonary function and arterial blood gases, life support ventilation, CPR, assessment of pulmonary status, airway care, plus other related duties. Specialties in Respiratory Care include adult critical care, neonatal and pediatric critical care, pulmonary function testing, home care and rehabilitation, management, and education. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Medical Terminology, Patient Care, Basic Microbiology, Introductory Chemistry, Human Diseases, Applied Pharmacology, Basic Resp Care Equip, Clinical Lab 1, Respiratory Pharmacology, Home Care and Rehabilitation, Interpersonal Communication, Public Speaking, Pulmonary Pathology, Resp Care Procedures, Physician Series 1. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Retail | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Computing | This program is approved by the Western Association of Food Chains and persons completing the prescribed courses are eligible to receive both the OCC Certificate of Achievement and the WAFC Retail Management Certificate. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Business and Computing | Division of Business and Computing, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5862 | This division will provide with the tools to succeed in today's marketplace. Each of the courses will give up to date, practical business fundamentals. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Room Operations Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | This program combines hotel service courses with educational courses to prepare students for real-world situations. The program focuses on practical application, which enables students to put management theory to the test through internships and hands-on experiences. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Hospitality, Travel and Tourism, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5072 | The Orange Coast College Airline Travel Program is recognized nationally and internationally. There are limitless employment opportunities with a positive and exciting future. Corporate aviation is one of the largest growing entities within the aviation community.Since 2001, the corporate side of aviation has flourished, with an increased demand for larger aircraft and “Third Crew” member responsibilities and placements. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Speech-Language Pathology Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | This program will provide the community with professionally trained personnel to assist the speech pathologist in this specialized field and to provide services in multiple settings to a diverse population in the administration of therapeutic and screening services. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are: Patient Care, Medical Terminology, Intro to Linguistics, Intro Speech Pathology Asst, Speech/Language/Hearing Dev, Speech-Language Admin Proced, Early Child Dev Thru Play, Early Childhood Laboratory, Observe/Record Behavior, Intro to Commun Disorders, Intro to Phonetics, Clinical Experience 1, Anatomy Physiology, Screen/Therapeutic Process, Clinical Experience 2, Human Diseases, The Exceptional Child, Adult/Geriatric Disorders, Clinical Experience 3. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, School of Allied Health Professions, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate in Science in Teacher/Aid | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | This program students completing this certificate meet federal requirements mandated by the No Child Left Behind Act and are qualified for employment as public school classroom aides. Completion of this certificate can serve as a first step for students pursuing careers in teaching. All courses transfer to CSU. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | The courses are:Educational Appl of Technology, Teach in DiversEContemp Clrms, The Teaching Profession, Freshman Composition, World Regional Geography, Child Development, Middle Childhood Development and Guidance, Family School Community, Language/Literacy Development, Activity-Based Statistics, Math for Elem Teachers, Intro to Government, Public Speaking. | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences | Division of Consumer and Health Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5702 | The primary focus of this division is to meet community, regional, and national workforce demands by offering high quality, comprehensive occupational training in a diverse range of career programs in the areas. | No | |||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Business Employee | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program will prepare students for employment in commercial music activities such as advertising, manufacturing, merchandizing, production, promotion, publishing and touring. Opportunities always exist in the music industry for students who have skills in the areas listed above. OCC is a member of M.E.I.E.A. (Music/Entertainment Industry Educators Association). | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road Post Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92628, +1 714 432 5629 | Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. The programs are designed to help provide the serious student with the theory, hands-on training and performing experience needed for success in the highly competitive music industry. Traditional music courses and transfer programs are tightly integrated with music industry courses to provide comprehensive programs. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Composer/ Orchestrator/ Copyist | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed to give the composer or songwriter a concentrated theoretical background in traditional and commercial music. Numerous opportunities exist for the performance of original musical compositions. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road Post Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92628, +1 714 432 5629 | Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. The programs are designed to help provide the serious student with the theory, hands-on training and performing experience needed for success in the highly competitive music industry. Traditional music courses and transfer programs are tightly integrated with music industry courses to provide comprehensive programs. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Dance Instructor | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Dance | This program is designed to give the serious dance student theory, applied training and performing experience required for employment in commercial and artistic areas of dance. Required courses employ both classroom work and internship experiences in business/industry to prepare the student for job requirements. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Dance | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Dance, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview RoadPO Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5772 | This state of the art facility houses the Visual Arts Departments including Art, Digital Media Arts and Design, Film / Video and Photography. The Art Center also houses the Visual and Performing Arts Division Offices and includes a gallery for students called the Student Project Space. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Film/Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, /Department of Film and Video | This program emphasis is on 16mm film, digital video, and television studio production. Topic areas include fictional narrative, news, documentary, instructional, industrial, video art, non-linear editing, and sound techniques. Academic courses include film history, home video marketing, history of broadcasting. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, /Department of Film and Video | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, /Department of Film and Video, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5629 | The Film/Video program at Orange Coast College is designed to give students two years of extensive theory, technical experience and hands-on training in the basic skills required for employment in the film, video and television industries. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Graphics Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | This program s designed both for the artist and designer interested in acquiring skills as well as exploring the realm of digital media. The business sector is eager to find qualified candidates who not only understand a particular media format, but also know how to construct and develop projects and content. This program provides a concentrated overview of digital media incorporating fine arts issues and skills, design and concept development while introducing industry standard software. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5629 | This state of the art facility houses the Visual Arts Departments including Art, Digital Media Arts and Design, Film / Video and Photography. The Art Center also houses the Visual and Performing Arts Division Offices and includes a gallery for students called the Student Project Space. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in MIDI Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed for the musician or computer professional who wants a concentrated course of study in the field of computer music. Courses are designed to emphasize the practical application of MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) and digital audio. Students are also introduced to the use of music in film, video, multimedia and the Internet. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road Post Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92628, +1 714 432 5629 | Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. The programs are designed to help provide the serious student with the theory, hands-on training and performing experience needed for success in the highly competitive music industry. Traditional music courses and transfer programs are tightly integrated with music industry courses to provide comprehensive programs. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | This program provide broad based entry level training for a variety of industries, however, students are encouraged to work toward an Associate in Arts degree. Currently the program offers two certificates: a certificate in Computer Graphics and a certificate concentrating in Multimedia. Students are introduced to a broad range of media, including 2-D and 3-D design, animation, illustration, painting, photography, video, music, sound recording, as well as narrative/sequential strategies and the techniques required to incorporate these areas into print, WEB site, CD, video and DVD output. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5629 | This state of the art facility houses the Visual Arts Departments including Art, Digital Media Arts and Design, Film / Video and Photography. The Art Center also houses the Visual and Performing Arts Division Offices and includes a gallery for students called the Student Project Space. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Musical Entertainer- Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed to give the aspiring commercial instrumentalist a concentrated theoretical background in traditional and commercial music as well as a look at the music industry. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road Post Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92628, +1 714 432 5629 | Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. The programs are designed to help provide the serious student with the theory, hands-on training and performing experience needed for success in the highly competitive music industry. Traditional music courses and transfer programs are tightly integrated with music industry courses to provide comprehensive programs. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Musical Entertainer- Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed to give the aspiring commercial instrumentalist a concentrated theoretical background in traditional and commercial music as well as a look at the music industry. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road Post Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92628, +1 714 432 5629 | Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. The programs are designed to help provide the serious student with the theory, hands-on training and performing experience needed for success in the highly competitive music industry. Traditional music courses and transfer programs are tightly integrated with music industry courses to provide comprehensive programs. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in Private Music Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | This program provides basic skills for private teaching. Broad based preparation in musical skills, and the "art of teaching" are necessary components for successful private music teachers. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Music, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road Post Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92628, +1 714 432 5629 | Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. Orange Coast College is located close to the heart of the entertainment industry in Costa Mesa, California. The programs are designed to help provide the serious student with the theory, hands-on training and performing experience needed for success in the highly competitive music industry. Traditional music courses and transfer programs are tightly integrated with music industry courses to provide comprehensive programs. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Art in World Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Dance | This program trains students for position in the commercial and artistic areas of dance. Graduates of the program would be qualified as instructors in private studios, recreation or other community dance programs and act as consultants, lecturers, or performers with an emphasis on the ethnic dance forms, primarily Mid-Eastern, Flamenco, Spanish Classical, East Indian, or African (Nigeria/Ghana). The Dance Department also recommends the students complete their General Education Requirements for an Associate Degree. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Dance | Division of Visual and Performing Arts, Department of Dance, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview RoadPO Box 5005, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5772 | This state of the art facility houses the Visual Arts Departments including Art, Digital Media Arts and Design, Film / Video and Photography. The Art Center also houses the Visual and Performing Arts Division Offices and includes a gallery for students called the Student Project Space. | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Science in CNC Machine Operator | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program enhances the skills of students who have earned the Machinist certificate by providing that student with CNC machine operating skills and manual programming skills. The courses required for earning this certificate are designed to make the machine operator capable of setting up and manually programming a CNC machine tool. The CNC Machine Operator Professional Upgrade Certificate is specifically for the returning student with on-the-job machining experience. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Science in CNC Machine Programmer | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program includes courses designed to upgrade the skills and knowledge of the machinist or the CNC machine operator to the level of the CNC machine programmer. Students who are machinist and have minimal experience with CNC machines or machine language programming, will first want to complete the CNC Machine Operator Professional Upgrade Certificate. Students having both machining experience and 134AB courses proves excellent experiences in computer-assisted CNC programming. All of programming courses require the use of a personal-type computer. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Science in Machinist | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program trains students for positions as entry-level operators, which often are the first manufacturing jobs for industrial employees. This certificate program provides the skill and knowledge necessary for job candidates to become successful wage earners. This program also comprises the core courses for the more advanced certificates. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Science in Tooling | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program upgrades the skills of the machinist to the point required for profitable employment as an entry-level tool maker, a die maker, or a mold maker. As well as other subjects that must be learned by the beginning tool maker, the Tooling certificate program includes courses in metallurgy, tool and cutter grinding, and welding tooling. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120342 | Orange Coast College | Associate of Science in Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 200 ( Rs 9,208 ) per credit / unit | Division of Technology | This program is instructed by industry professionals with many years of Flight Attendant and airline training experience. Content of the program and training provided does not merely meet the minimum standards set forth in Federal Aviation Regulations, it exceeds them. Whether students interested in acquiring a corporate or commercial Flight Attendant position, the training will provide the knowledge necessary to perfect the skills and abilities with complete confidence to achieve the highest level of service and safety. | Students must have completed High school graduation or Certificate of Proficiency or a G.E.D. from the State of California. They should have attained 18 years of age and who, in the judgment of college officials, is capable of profiting from instruction at the college. A Minimum score of 500 on the paper-based test; 173 on the computer-based test; or 61 on the internet- based test are also required. | Associate degree | Orange Coast College | Orange Coast College | 2701 Fairview Road, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5940 | Division of Technology | Division of Technology, COSTA MESA, California, 92626, +1 714 432 5194 | OCC's Machine Technology program is designed to train students for entry-level positions as machine operators.Additionally, both beginning students and working machinists can build on their skill and knowledge of completing the requirements for one of the advanced certificates | No | ||||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Architecture/Landscape/Interiors | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program seeks to contribute to the emergence of imaginative contemporary practices through a synthetic curriculum of the spatial design fields: architecture (buildings), landscape (spaces between buildings), and interiors. Strong recognition of the program is reflected in a growing number of Advanced Standing agreements with graduate programs in architecture, which afford A/L/I graduates an accelerated track toward a Master of Architecture I degree. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include ARLI250/252 Studio I/II, ARLI260/261 Technologies + Ecologies I/II, ARLI270 Digital Media I, ARLI271/272 Digital Media II-A, II-B, CRIT 205/206 History + Theory I/II, MATH 246 Applied Trigonometry, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, ENGL 202 Sophomore English, ARLI350/353 Studio III/IV, ARLI360 Technologies + Ecologies III, ARLI363 Planning to Plan, ARLI370 Analysis and Diagramming, Studio Electives, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, CRIT 305/306 History + Theory III/IV, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or Liberal Studies Elective, ARLI454/455 Studio V/VI, ARLI362 Lighting Fundamentals, ARLI460 Detail Development, ARLI462 Constructions, ARLI465 Presentation Techniques, Studio Electives, CRIT 405/406 History + Theory V/VI, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI 210 Social Science. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Artists, Community and Teaching (A.C.T.) | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program allows eligible BFA students to major in one area and minor in either Teacher Credential Preparation or Community Arts Engagement. Upon graduation, students with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 will qualify for a CSET (California Subject Exam for Teachers) waiver. A fifth year of study at another institution is required to complete the remaining CA Single Subject Credential requirements. This track is open only to Fine Arts majors and requires 18 credits of ACT coursework in place of LAS and Studio electives. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | |||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Communication Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program prepares students creatively, intellectually, and technically to meet the rigors of a dynamically evolving array of design professions. Graduates are well prepared to enter a world in which boundaries between disciplines are constantly changing. As creative problem solvers accustomed to teamwork, they bring interdisciplinary skills to meet new challenges. Students learn how to link concept and context, as well as process and principles. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include ADVT 240 Advertising Workshop 2 credits, ADVT241 Deep Brand Dive 2 credits, ADVT302 Advertising and Art Direction 2 credits, ADVT303 Advertising and Art Direction II 2 credits, ADVT353 Ideation Boot Camp 2 credits, ADVT351 Copy Concepts in Advertising Writing 2 credits, ADVT 355 Type and Image for Advertising 2 credits, ADVT400 Advertising and Art Direction III 2 credits, ADVT402 Advertising and Art Direction IV 2 credits, ADVT403 Special Topics 2 credits, ADVT440 Senior Project/Seminar 3 credits, ADVT452 Advanced Copy Concepts 2 credits, ADVT 472 Social Media 2 credits, ADVT473 On Screen Production + Concepts 2 credits, COMD207/208 Communication Studio I/II 3 credits/3 credits, COMD214/215 Drawing + Painting Studio I/II 2 credits/2 credits, COMD218/219 Typography I/II 2 credits/2 credits, COMD232/233 Practicum I/II 2 credits/2 credits, COMD300/301 Communication Studio III/IV 3 credits/3 credits, COMD310/311 Typography III/IV 2 credits/2 credits, COMD 312 Experimental Typography 2 credits, COMD313 Type Design I 2 credits, COMD314 Type Design II 2 credits, COMD 323 Image Making 2 credits, COMD332/333 Practicum I/II 2 credits/2 credits, COMD354 Professional Practice 2 credits, COMD 355 Propaganda 2 credits, COMD361 Creative Lab 2 credits, COMD362 Introduction to Letterpress 2 credits, COMD 360 Bookmaking Projects 2 credits, COMD364 Visual Language 2 credits, COMD365 Book structures 2 credits, COMD 371 Improvisation 2 credits, COMD372 The Illustrated Book 2 credits, COMD373 Advanced Letterpress 2 credits, COMD381 Environmental Graphics 2 credits, COMD430 Information Design 2 credits, COMD432/433 Practicum I/II 2 credits/2credits, COMD440 Senior Project/Seminar 3 credits, COMD452 Identity and Systems Design 2 credits, COMD 464 EDG: Installation and Intervention 2 credits, COMD466 Ways of Thinking/Ways of Working (WOT/WOW) 2 credits, COMD469 Visual Narrative and Sequence I 2 credits, COMD468 Advanced Image Making Projects 2 credits, COMD 477 Web Presence 2 credits, COMD478 Web Design I 2 credits, COMD479 Digital Innovation: Web Design II 2 credits, COMD482 Internship 2 credits, COMD 483 Entrepreneur 101 2 credits, COMD 485 Translation for Distribution 2 credits, COMD999 Independent Study 1-6 credits, ILUS300/301 Communication Studio III/IV 3 credits/3 credits, ILUS310/311 Drawing and Painting for Illustration 2 credits/2 credits, ILUS320 Drawing Intensive 2 credits, ILUS340 Comic Book 2 credits, ILUS 341 The Politics of Color 2 credits, ILUS 353 Alternative Materials and Procedures for Illustrators 2 credits, ILUS354 Professional Practice 2 credits, ILUS 357 Editorial Illustration / Visual Translators 2 credits, ILUS 355 Experimental Printmaking 2 credits, ILUS402 Advanced Illustrative Applications 2 credits, ILUS440 Senior Project/Seminar 3 credits, ILUS457 Illustration Concepts: The Power of the Illustration Concepts: The Power of the Story 2 credits, ILUS999 Independent Study 1-6 credits, PRNT267 Printmaking I 3 credits, PRNT268 Introduction to Screen printing 2 credits, PRNT270 Printmaking II 3 credits, PRNT370 Printmaking III 2 credits. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Communication Arts - Advertising Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program prepares students creatively, intellectually, and technically to meet the rigors of a dynamically evolving array of design professions. Graduates are well prepared to enter a world in which boundaries between disciplines are constantly changing. As creative problem solvers accustomed to teamwork, they bring interdisciplinary skills to meet new challenges. Students learn how to link concept and context, as well as process and principles. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include COMD207/208 Communication Studio I/II, COMD214/215 Drawing + Painting I/II, COMD218/219 Typography I/II, COMD232/233 Practicum I/II, Sophomore Studio Electives, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art and Design, AHCS222 History of Gr Des/Adv/Illus, ENGL202 Sophomore English Requirements, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, ADVT302/303 Advertising and Art Direction I/II, COMD332/333 Practicum I/II, ADVT353 Ideation Boot Camp, ADVT351 Copywriting, COMD311 Typography III, ADVT355 Type and Image for Advertising, Studio Electives, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, AHCS310 Art History Elective, MATH336 Introduction to Symbolic Logic, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or Liberal Studies Elective, ADVT400/401 Advertising and Art Direction III/IV, ADVT440 Senior Project, COMD432/433 Practicum I/II, ADVT456 Interactive Advertising, Studio Electives, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI 210 Social Science, LIBS404 Senior Project/Research Paper. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Communication Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program prepares students creatively, intellectually, and technically to meet the rigors of a dynamically evolving array of design professions. Graduates are well prepared to enter a world in which boundaries between disciplines are constantly changing. As creative problem solvers accustomed to teamwork, they bring interdisciplinary skills to meet new challenges. Students learn how to link concept and context, as well as process and principles. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include COMD207/208 Communication Studio I/II, COMD214/215 Drawing + Painting I/II, COMD218/219 Typography I/II, COMD232/233 Practicum I/II, Sophomore Studio Electives, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art and Design, AHCS222 History of Gr Des/Adv/Illus, ENGL202 Sophomore English Requirement, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, COMD300/301 Communication Studio III/IV, COMD310/311 Typography III/IV, COMD332/333 Practicum I/II, COMD354 Professional Practice, Studio Electives, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, AHCS310 Art History Elective, MATH336 Introduction to Symbolic Logic, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or Liberal Studies Elective, COMD440 Senior Project, COMD432/433 Practicum I/II, COMD472-477 Sr. Digital Electives, Studio Electives, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI 210 Social Science, LIBS404 Senior Project/Research Paper. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Communication Arts - Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program prepares students creatively, intellectually, and technically to meet the rigors of a dynamically evolving array of design professions.Graduates are well prepared to enter a world in which boundaries between disciplines are constantly changing. As creative problem solvers accustomed to teamwork, they bring interdisciplinary skills to meet new challenges. Students learn how to link concept and context, as well as process and principles. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include COMD207/208 Communication Studio I/II, COMD214/215 Drawing + Painting I/II, COMD218/219 Typography I/II, COMD232/233 Practicum I/II, Studio Elective or, ILUS320 Drawing Intensive, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art and Design, AHCS222 History of Gr Des/Adv/Illus, ENGL202 Sophomore English Requirement, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, ILUS300/301 Communication Studio III/IV, ILUS310/311 Drawing and Painting for Illustration, ILUS332/333 Practicum I/II, ILUS354 Professional Practice, Studio Electives, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, AHCS310 Art History Elective, MATH336 Introduction to Symbolic Logic, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or, Liberal Studies Elective, ILUS402 Adv Illustrative Applications, ILUS440 Senior Project, COMD432/433 Practicum I/II, COMD472-477 Sr. Digital Electives, Studio Electives, LIBS 440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI 210 Social Science, LIBS404 Senior Project/Research Paper. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Digital Media | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program strike a balance between traditional art and technology, and between individual vision and teamwork. By providing a fundamental understanding of digital tools and their creative applications, the department prepares graduates to meet the demands of a diverse and expanding job market. Leading designers for visual effects, web, film, television, broadcast media, advertising, and video gaming guide the students. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include DGMD200/220 Media in Motion I/II, DGMD270 Basic 3D for Storytellers, DGMD250 Perspectives in Stories, Technologies and Design, DGMD260 Studio Visits, DGMD230 Drawing the Fantastic for Films and TV, or DGM340 Type and Design Fundamentals, DGMD285 Concept Development and Creativity, Studio Elective, AHCS310 Art History Elective, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art History, ENGL202 Sophomore English, LIBS217 Concepts and Issues in Media Arts, ILML200 Integrated Learning Lecture, DGMD300/301 Media in Motion III/IV, DGMD320 3D Modeling and Animation, DGMD325 Advanced 3D Animation, DGMD330/331 Visual Effects I/II, DGMD350 Perspectives in Entertainment and Technology, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, AHCS310 Art History Elective, MATH136 Math for Artists and Designer, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or, Liberal Studies Elective, DGMD402 Thesis Preparation, DGMD400 Senior Thesis, DGMD410/411 Business Seminar I/II, DGMD430 Practicum in Media Technologies, DGMD440 Advanced Tools and Techniques, DGMD450 Advanced Concept Development, Studio Electives, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI210 Social Science. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Fashion Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program results from a rigorous process of developing and editing ideas to solve specific design problems. Students working with professional faculty and guest design mentors, are trained in all aspects of the design process. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include FSHD200/201 Sophomore Studio I/II, FSHD210/211 Fashion Illustration/Intro to Design, FSHD220/221 Pattern Drafting I/II, FSHD225 Sophomore Digital Design I, FSHD230/231 Model Drawing I/II, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art and Design, ENGL202 Sophomore English, NSCI311/312 Textile Science I/II, FSHD300/301 Junior Studio I/II, FSHD312/313 Fashion Illustration III/IV, FSHD324/325 Digital Design II/III, FSHD330/331 Model Drawing III/IV, FSHD360/361 Fashion Design I/II, FSHD375 Apparel Manufacturing Practices, AHCS370/371 History of Costume I/II, Advanced Topics in English or Liberal Studies Elective, MATH 136 Math for Artist and Designers, FSHD400/401 Senior Studio I/II, FSHD412/413 Fashion Illustration V/VI, FSHD425 or FSHD426 Digital Design IV or Digital Portfolio, FSHD430 Model Drawing V, FSHD460 Fashion Design III, FSHD470 Marketing, FSHD475 Portfolio Development, AHCS 310 Art History Elective, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI210 Social Science. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Fine Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program enables students to learn the basic premises and key skills in each medium, and explore these in more depth in elective classes. The emphasis is on "making," and each student receives a studio space. Students thrive in an environment of creative freedom and strong support from a range of faculty members who are internationally exhibiting artists. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include DRWG204 Introduction to Experimental Drawing 3 credits, DRWG320 Experimental Drawing Projects 3 credits, FINA215 Art and Technology Practices 2 credits, FINA305 Blue Space/White Box 2 credits, FINA325/326 Visiting Artist Workshop/Advanced Visiting Artist Workshop, 2 credits/3 credits, FINA327/328 Critic in Residence/Advanced Critic in Residence 2 credits/3 credits, FINA353 Studio IV: Painting, Photography and Sculpture/New Genres 3 credits, FINA370 Fine Art Praxis 2 credits, FINA385 Interdisciplinary Critique 2 credits, FINA390 Directed Internship 2 credits, FINA406/415 Advanced Topics 2 credits/3 credits, FINA443 Senior Review 2 credits, FINA455 Professional Practices 2 credits, FINA470 Senior Studio I 5 credits, FINA471 Senior Studio II 5 credits, MEDA210 Introduction to Video 3 credits, MEDA211 Video 2 credits, MEDA307 Sound Art 2 credits, MEDA308 Inter media 2 credits, MEDA316 Super-8 Film making 2 credits, MEDA320 Video Projects 3 credits, MEDA406 Advanced Topics: Live Art 2 credits, PHOT204 Photography I 3 credits, PHOT214 Photography II 3 credits, PHOT215 Photography Studio Practices 2 credits, PHOT218 Extended Techniques in Photography 2 credits, PHOT230 Lighting Studio I 3 credits, PHOT314 Photography III 3 credits, PHOT330 Color Photography 2 credits, PHOT335 Photo Genres 2 credits, PHOT 430 Advanced Lighting Studio 2 credits, PNTG204 Painting I 3 credits, PNTG205 Extended Techniques for Painting 2 credits, PNTG214 Painting II 3 credits, PNTG306 Painting Genres 2 credits, PNTG310/311 Processes and Practices 3 credits, PNTG314 Painting III 3 credits, SCNG214 Sculpture/New Genres II 3 credits, SCNG215 Extended Techniques for Sculpture 2 credits, SCNG235 Special Topics in Crafts 2 credits, SCNG236 Ceramics 2 credits, SCNG306 SCNG: Genres 2 credits, SCNG314 Sculpture/New Genres III 3 credits. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Fine Arts - Painting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program enables students to learn the basic premises and key skills in each medium, and explore these in more depth in elective classes. The emphasis is on "making," and each student receives a studio space. Students thrive in an environment of creative freedom and strong support from a range of faculty members who are internationally exhibiting artists. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include PNTG204/214 Painting I/II, SCNG204 Sculpture/New Genres I, PHOT204 Photography I, FINA215 Art and Technology Practices, Studio Electives, AHCS246 Postmodern Theory and Fine Art, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art Survey, ENGL202 Sophomore English, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, MATH136 Math for Artists and Designers, PNTG314 Painting III, FINA 353 Studio IV, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, FINA385 Interdisciplinary Critique, Studio Electives, AHCS310 Art History Elective, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or Liberal Studies Elective, FINA470/471 Senior Studio I/II, FINA443 Senior Review, FINA455 Professional Practices, Studio Electives, LIBS455 Senior Thesis, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI 210 Social Science Elective. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Fine Arts - Photography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program enables students to learn the basic premises and key skills in each medium, and explore these in more depth in elective classes. The emphasis is on "making," and each student receives a studio space. Students thrive in an environment of creative freedom and strong support from a range of faculty members who are internationally exhibiting artists. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include PHOT204/214 Photography I/II, PNTG204 Painting I, SCNG204 Sculpture/New Genres I, PHOT230 Lighting Studio I, FINA215 Art and Technology Practices, Studio Electives, AHCS246 Postmodern Theory and Fine Art, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art Survey, ENGL202 Sophomore English, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, MATH136 Math for Artists and Designers, PHOT314 Photography III, FINA 353 Studio IV, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, FINA385 Interdisciplinary Critique, Studio Electives, AHCS321 History of Photography, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or, Liberal Studies Elective, FINA470/471 Senior Studio I/II, FINA443 Senior Review, FINA455 Professional Practices, Studio Electives, LIBS455 Senior Thesis, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI 210 Social Science Elective. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Fine Arts - Sculpture/New Genres | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program enables students to learn the basic premises and key skills in each medium, and explore these in more depth in elective classes. The emphasis is on "making," and each student receives a studio space. Students thrive in an environment of creative freedom and strong support from a range of faculty members who are internationally exhibiting artists. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include SCNG204/214 Sculpture/New Genres I/II, PNTG204 Painting I, PHOT204 Photography I, FINA215 Art and Technology Practices, Studio Electives, AHCS246 Postmodern Theory and Fine Art, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art Survey, ENGL202 Sophomore English, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, MATH136 Math for Artists and Designers, SCNG314 Sculpture/New Genres III, FINA353 Studio IV, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, FINA385 Interdisciplinary Critique, Studio Electives, AHCS310 Art History Elective, NSCI307 Natural Science, Advanced Topics in English or, Liberal Studies Elective, FINA470/471 Senior Studio I/II, FINA443 Senior Review, FINA455 Professional Practices, Studio Electives, LIBS455 Senior Thesis, LIBS440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone, SSCI 210 Social Science Elective. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Foundation | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program provides core studies for life-long learning and professional practices in the visual arts by teaching fundamental skills that enable students to become adept, well-informed makers. Integrating core visual studies with Liberal Arts curricula enhances students’ ability to construct meaning using the formal elements of art and design. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | |||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Integrated Learning | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program provides all BFA students with a series of collaborative experiences that extend beyond the boundaries of their major, integrate disciplinary skills and knowledge, and are sited within a public context. Students work in trans-disciplinary teams in tandem with a community and/or corporate partner. The goal is to extend the traditional boundaries of the classroom, and respond to community challenges using students’ diverse visions. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | |||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program provides diverse students of art and design with an intellectually stimulating environment that cultivates the habits of mind and critical tools for students to become informed, creative, well-rounded artists and designers. Through the power of articulate expression and skilled critical evaluation, student can enrich their understanding, appreciation, respect, awe, and pleasure at the incredibly diverse record of human creativity and the immense vista of imagination that preceded them and shaped the world they inherit." | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | |||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program provides diverse students of art and design with an intellectually stimulating environment that cultivates the habits of mind and critical tools for students to become informed, creative, well-rounded artists and designers. Through the power of articulate expression and skilled critical evaluation, student can enrich their understanding, appreciation, respect, awe, and pleasure at the incredibly diverse record of human creativity and the immense vista of imagination that preceded them and shaped the world they inherit." | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | |||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Product Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program enables students to develop design skills in the two broad product categories of soft-line and hard-line products. Sequential courses enable students to develop their own unique creative practices and design methodology that utilizes hands-on fine art practices and design skills, technical drawing and rendering skills, computer skills in 2D graphics, and 3D CAD skills for rapid prototyping and fabrication. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include IPRD200/201 Design Studio I/II, IPRD220/221 Integrated Design Studio I/II, PRDS240/241 Forms and Structures I/II, IPRD250/251 Visual Communication I/II, IPRD270/271 Digital Design I/II, ENGL202 Sophomore English, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art Survey, AHCS225 Product Design History, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, IPRD300/301 Design Studio III/IV, IPRD320/321 Integrated Design Studio III/IV, IPRD370/371 Digital Design III/IV, PRDS385/386 Methods and Materials I/II, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, AHCS310 Art History Elective, Advanced Topics in English or Liberal Studies Elective, NSCI319 Anatomy and Ergonomics, MATH136 Math for Artists and Designers, PRDS400/401 Design Studio V/VI, PRDS420/421 Integrated Design Studio V/VI, PRDS430/431 Professional Practice I/II, PRDS470/471 Digital Design V/VI, Studio Elective, SSCI 210 Social Science Elective, LIBS 440 Liberal Studies Capstone Elective, LIBS235 Economics and Product Market. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | BFA in Toy Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee (based on 12-18 units) is $32200 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program involves the combination of creative innovation and technical skills. It prepares diverse students through a high-quality curriculum, taught by experienced faculty, to develop the marketable skills necessary for professional success as a designer in the toy industry or related fields. | Admission to Otis as a BFA student is contingent on one of the following: Graduation from a recognized high school, an appropriate equivalent (Such as a GED or High School Proficiency), Completion of at least six (6) units of transferable work from a recognized community college. A minimum score for the computer-based TOEFL exam is 213, a score of 79 for the iBT internet-based exam or a score of 550 for the paper-based exam, a minimum score for the iELTS is a 6.5 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 58. | Bachelor degree | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include TOYD200/201 Toy Design I/II, TOYD220/221 Drawing I/II, TOYD230 2D Visualization, TOYD231 3D Visualization l, TOYD240/241 Model Making I/II, TOYD250/251 Methods and Materials of Production I/II, TOYD261 Conceptual Problem Solving and Brainstorming, SSCI211 Child Psychology, ENGL202 Sophomore English, ILML 200 Integrated Learning Lecture, TOYD300/301 Toy Design III/IV, TOYD320/321 Drawing III/IV, TOYD330/331 3D Visualization II/III, TOYD340 Model Making III, TOYD455 Portfolio Development, ILMS300 Integrated Learning Studio, MATH 136 Math for Artists and Designers, AHCS236 History of Toys, AHCS220 Contemporary Perspectives in Art and Design, TOYD400/401 Toy Design V/VI, TOYD415 Career Development, TOYD420/421 Drawing V/VI, TOYD425 Games and Game Theory, TOYD430 Package Design, TOYD450 Toy Industry Practices, LIBS454 Business Practices, NSCI308 Juvenile Anatomy and Ergonomics, Advanced Topics in English or Liberal Studies Elective, AHCS 310 Art History Elective, LIBS 440 Senior Liberal Studies Capstone. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | MFA in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 9-18 units) is $33900 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program enables each student to acquire the technical and theoretical resources necessary to develop an understanding of the demands of a professional practice. It promotes strong interaction and critical dialogue among all participants, encouraging students to converse in the language of art. Students produce work that reflects their ideas, needs and ambitions, as well as the challenges of the artistic environment and contemporary issues and concerns. | Student must have Official transcripts from the college or university where they earned their Bachelor's degree and official transcripts from any school or college where they studied after earning their Bachelor's degree. They must have official foreign language transcripts as well as certified translations. They must have a TOEFL, iELTS or Pearson Test of English Score. A minimum TOEFL exam result of 100 (Internet based) 250 (Computer based) or 600 (Paper based) is required of all international students whose primary language is not English. The minimum iELTS score is a 7.0 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 63. Institutional TOEFL scores are not accepted. | Masters | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include LIBS650/651 Critical Theory and Practice, GRAD 620/621 Graduate Studio I/II, GRAD 610/611 Graduate Critique, AHCS 575 Special Topics in Art History, Electives for First Year; GRAD 720/721 Graduate Studio III/IV, LIBS774/775 Thesis I/II, GRAD 710/711 Graduate Critique, AHCS 575 Special Topics, GRAD 774 Professional Practice, GRAD 775 Exhibition Preparation, Electives for Second Year. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | MFA in Graphic Design ( Primary) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Otis College of Art and Design | This program provides a rigorous and challenging academic and studio environment for candidates interested in enhancing their current professional practice. Participants select from three individual themes or tracks: social responsibility of the artist in society, typography and type design, or advancing the discipline through theory and innovation. Each track speaks directly to educating conscientious individuals who recognize the value of design and its role in society. Coursework comprises research, readings, studio projects (assigned and self-directed), and a final project. The department provides students with instruction by core faculty, visiting lecturers, and visiting artists who are recognized nationally and internationally in their design and art practice. | Student must have Official transcripts from the college or university where they earned their Bachelor's degree and official transcripts from any school or college where they studied after earning their Bachelor's degree. They must have official foreign language transcripts as well as certified translations. They must have a TOEFL, iELTS or Pearson Test of English Score. A minimum TOEFL exam result of 100 (Internet based) 250 (Computer based) or 600 (Paper based) is required of all international students whose primary language is not English. The minimum iELTS score is a 7.0 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 63. Institutional TOEFL scores are not accepted. | Masters | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include GRDS 500 Seminar I, AHCS 576 History + Theory: Cont Theories in Design, GRDS 620 Studio Topics Typography and Type Design, GRDS 630 Studio Topics: Soc Responsibility of the Designer, GRDS 640 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline, GRDS 799 Directed Studies for First Year; GRDS 600 Seminar II, GRDS 650 Visiting Artists Critique, AHCS 577 History of Graphic Design and Vis Culture, GRDS 621 Studio Topics Typography and Type Design, GRDS 631 Studio Topics: Soc Responsibility of the Designer, GRDS 641 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline, GRDS 799 Directed Studies for Second Year; GRDS 700 Seminar III, GRDS 790 Thesis/Final Project, AHCS 578 Special Topic in Design, GRDS 622 Studio Topics Typography and Type Design, GRDS 632 Studio Topics: Soc Responsibility of the Designer, GRDS 642 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline for Third Year. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | MFA in Graphic Design (Accelerated) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Otis College of Art and Design | This program provides a rigorous and challenging academic and studio environment for candidates interested in enhancing their current professional practice. Participants select from three individual themes or tracks: social responsibility of the artist in society, typography and type design, or advancing the discipline through theory and innovation. Each track speaks directly to educating conscientious individuals who recognize the value of design and its role in society. Coursework comprises research, readings, studio projects (assigned and self-directed), and a final project. The department provides students with instruction by core faculty, visiting lecturers, and visiting artists who are recognized nationally and internationally in their design and art practice. | Student must have Official transcripts from the college or university where they earned their Bachelor's degree and official transcripts from any school or college where they studied after earning their Bachelor's degree. They must have official foreign language transcripts as well as certified translations. They must have a TOEFL, iELTS or Pearson Test of English Score. A minimum TOEFL exam result of 100 (Internet based) 250 (Computer based) or 600 (Paper based) is required of all international students whose primary language is not English. The minimum iELTS score is a 7.0 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 63. Institutional TOEFL scores are not accepted. | Masters | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include GRDS 500 Seminar I, GRDS 620 Studio Topics: Type, GRDS 630 Studio Topics: Soc. Res, GRDS 640 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline, GRDS 650 Visiting Artist Crit, AHCS 576 Hist + Theory: Cont Theories in Design, GRDS 799 Directed Studies, GRDS 600 Seminar II, AHCS 577 History of Graphic Design, GRDS 622 Studio Topics: Type for First Year; GRDS 700 Seminar III, GRDS 622 Studio Topics: Type, GRDS 632 Studio Topics: Soc. Res, GRDS 642 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline, GRDS 790 Thesis/Final Project, AHCS 578 LAS: Special Topics Design for Second Year. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | MFA in Graphic Design (Alternate) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Otis College of Art and Design | This program provides a rigorous and challenging academic and studio environment for candidates interested in enhancing their current professional practice. Participants select from three individual themes or tracks: social responsibility of the artist in society, typography and type design, or advancing the discipline through theory and innovation. Each track speaks directly to educating conscientious individuals who recognize the value of design and its role in society. Coursework comprises research, readings, studio projects (assigned and self-directed), and a final project. The department provides students with instruction by core faculty, visiting lecturers, and visiting artists who are recognized nationally and internationally in their design and art practice. | Student must have Official transcripts from the college or university where they earned their Bachelor's degree and official transcripts from any school or college where they studied after earning their Bachelor's degree. They must have official foreign language transcripts as well as certified translations. They must have a TOEFL, iELTS or Pearson Test of English Score. A minimum TOEFL exam result of 100 (Internet based) 250 (Computer based) or 600 (Paper based) is required of all international students whose primary language is not English. The minimum iELTS score is a 7.0 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 63. Institutional TOEFL scores are not accepted. | Masters | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include GRDS 500 Seminar I, GRDS 620 Studio Topics Typography and Type Design, GRDS 630 Studio Topics: Soc Responsibility of the Designer, GRDS 640 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline, GRDS 700 Seminar III, GRDS 799 Directed Studies, AHCS 576 Hist + Theory: Cont Theories in Design for First Year; GRDS 600 Seminar II, GRDS 650 Visiting Artists Critique, GRDS 621 Studio Topics: Typography and Type Design, GRDS 631 Studio Topics: Soc Responsibility of the Designer, GRDS 641 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline, GRDS 700 Seminar III, GRDS 799 Directed Studies, AHCS 577 History of Graphic Design and Visual Culture for Second Year; GRDS 790 Thesis/Final Project, GRDS 622 Studio Topics Typography and Type Design, GRDS 632 Studio Topics: Soc Responsibility of the Designer, GRDS 642 Studio Topics: Advancing the Discipline, AHCS 578 Special Topic in Design for Third Year. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | MFA in Public Practices | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 9-18 units) is $33900 | Otis College of Art and Design | This program prepares students to re-invent traditional media-specific ways of thinking about art making. Los Angeles--global center of public practices by artists and collaborative groups--is the dynamic setting for the Program, with studio facilities in the historic 18th Street Art Center. From the beginning, students are encouraged to find themselves as emerging professionals within this vast human and spatial geography. | Student must have Official transcripts from the college or university where they earned their Bachelor's degree and official transcripts from any school or college where they studied after earning their Bachelor's degree. They must have official foreign language transcripts as well as certified translations. They must have a TOEFL, iELTS or Pearson Test of English Score. A minimum TOEFL exam result of 100 (Internet based) 250 (Computer based) or 600 (Paper based) is required of all international students whose primary language is not English. The minimum iELTS score is a 7.0 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 63. Institutional TOEFL scores are not accepted. | Masters | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include AHCS 580 History of Public Strategies in Art 3 credits, LIBS654/655 Public Realm Seminar 2 credits, LIBS 784 Thesis I 3 credits, LIBS 785 Thesis II 3 credits, PUBP600 Production Studio I: The Process of Production 6 credits, PUBP601Production Studio II: Research and Design 6 credits, PUBP620 Case Studies I: Overview of the Field 3 credits, PUBP621 Case Studies II: Focused Approach 3 credits, PUBP650 Field Methodologies for Artists 2 credits, PUBP700 Production Studio III: Implement and Critique 6 credits, PUBP701 Production Studio IV: Translations 6 credits, PUBP770 Thesis Review 1 credit, PUBP790 Field Internship Presentation 2 credits, PUBP792 Pedagogy Practicum 2 credits, Studio Electives. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | ||
| 120403 | Otis College of Art and Design | MFA in Writing | Full Time | Variable | Tuition fee (based on 9-18 units) is $33900 | Otis College of Art and Design | Student must have Official transcripts from the college or university where they earned their Bachelor's degree and official transcripts from any school or college where they studied after earning their Bachelor's degree. They must have official foreign language transcripts as well as certified translations. They must have a TOEFL, iELTS or Pearson Test of English Score. A minimum TOEFL exam result of 100 (Internet based) 250 (Computer based) or 600 (Paper based) is required of all international students whose primary language is not English. The minimum iELTS score is a 7.0 overall band score. The minimum score for the Pearson Test of English is a 63. Institutional TOEFL scores are not accepted. | Masters | Otis College Of Art And Design | The modules include Prose/Poetry Workshop I/II, Literary Seminar I/II, Translation Seminar, Visiting Writers, Publishing Practices, for First Year; Prose/Poetry Workshop III/IV , Literary Seminar III/IV , Visiting Writers, Publishing Practices, Tutorial (Optional semester course), for Second Year; Thesis, Tutorial (Optional semester course) for Third Year. | Otis College of Art And Design | 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6820 | Otis College of Art and Design | Otis College of Art and Design, 9045 Lincoln Boulevard, LOS ANGELES, California, 90045, +1 310 665 6800 | Otis College of Art and Design was established in 1918, General Harrison Gray Otis, the founder and publisher of the Los Angeles Times, bequeathed his home to the city for "the advancement of the arts." Otis prepares diverse students of art and design to enrich the world through their creativity, their skill, and their vision. The College offers an interdisciplinary education for 1,200 full-time students, awarding accredited BFA degrees in advertising, architecture/landscape/interiors, digital media, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, product design, painting, photography, sculpture/new genres, and toy design; and MFA degrees in fine arts, graphic design, public practice, and writing. Continuing Education offers certificate programs as well as personal and professional development courses. | Yes | The goals of the residential program at Otis College of Art and Design are to emphasize and promote student development and to assist the College's efforts in student recruitment and retention. Park West is an apartment complex in Westchester owned and operated by Equity. Otis College has arranged with Park West, accommodations for a limited number of first year Otis College students, which includes first year foundation students, as well as transfer students. This is a housing opportunity that offers students programming (i.e. seminars, workshops, events) and guidance from Residence Life Staff who live on-site. The Otis Student Housing Program provides students an opportunity for communal living. Students are assigned to apartments together based on similarities on the Roommate Questionnaire. In this living arrangement they will be able to work together to coordinate such things as: cleaning, grocery buying/sharing, decorating, carpooling, and the frequency of guests. Their experience in the Otis Student Housing program strengthens life skills such as adaptation, transition, and compromise. Since they are working within an apartment complex, students must maintain the highest level of conduct. The property is located directly across the street from Otis College of Art and Design. Park West offers an opportunity for students to live in one of Southern California’s most desirable communities. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | B.S. in Psychology and Social Action | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Palo Alto University | Bachelor degree | Palo Alto University | The modules include AN350 Cultural Anthropology, PY310 Psychology of Learning and Memory, MA220 Statistics for the Social Sciences, SO340 Fundamentals of Social Activism, BIO250 Biological Psychology, PY330 Theories of Personality, PY300 Psychological Writing and Communication Skills, PY340 Research Methods in Psychology, PY390 Clinical and Abnormal Psychology, PY380 Psychology of Life Span Development, PH200 Philosophy of Science, PY320 Social Psychology, PY375 Cross Cultural Psychology. | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | ||||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Bachelor of Science in Business Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Palo Alto University | This program will apply psychological theories and research results to create better organizations, and to enrich the human potential in work environments. | Bachelor degree | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | ||||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Forensic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This program is an emphasis within the greater Clinical PhD program. As such, the focus of our training program is Clinical-Forensic in nature. To learn more about the various sub-disciplines of legal psychology (including Clinical-Forensic Psychology), visit the American Psychology Law Society's (APLS; APA Division 41) Web site at www.unl.edu/ap-ls/student/careers.html. At PGSP, students receive training in the broader practitioner-scientist Ph.D. program while learning to apply their clinical and research skills to forensic issues. The forensic program emphasizes didactic learning as well as research and clinical experience. Psychological evaluation and expert testimony regarding criminal forensic issues such as trial competency, waiver of Miranda rights, criminal responsibility, death penalty mitigation, battered woman syndrome, domestic violence, drug dependence, and sexual disorders. Testimony and evaluation regarding civil issues such as personal injury, child custody, employment discrimination, mental disability, product liability, professional malpractice, civil commitment, and guardianship . Assessment, treatment and consultation regarding individuals with a high risk for aggressive behavior in the community, in the workplace, in treatment settings and in correctional facilities. Research, testimony, and consultation on psychological issues impacting on the legal process, such as eyewitness testimony, jury selection, children's testimony, repressed memories and pretrial publicity Specialized treatment service to individuals involved with the legal system. Consultation to lawmakers about public policy issues with psychological implications. Consultation and training to law enforcement, criminal justice and correctional systems. Consultation and training to mental health systems and practitioners on forensic issues. Mediation and conflict resolution. Policy and program development in the psychology-law arena. Teaching, training and supervision of graduate students, psychology, and psychiatry interns/residents, and law student. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Health Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This program applies the discipline of psychology to the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention and treatment of illness, and the identification of relationships between psychological and behavioral problems and physical well-being and dysfunction. Clinical Health Psychologists may be involved with a broad range of: Roles (assessment, treatment, consultation-liaison, multidisciplinary team membership, supervision, teaching, research, health promotion, program development, advocacy/public policy). Medical Settings (outpatient: primary care and specialty medical clinics; inpatient medical units). Presenting Problems (e.g., pain, nicotine dependence, obesity, adherence to medical recommendations, coping with chronic illness, adjustment to terminal illness, readiness for organ transplantation, sexual dysfunction, insomnia). Disease states (e.g., heart disease, cancer, diabetes, renal failure, pulmonary disease, HIV/AIDS). | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans-Gender and Questioning Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This program provides select students with advanced knowledge and skills to meet the highest standards in the field of LGBTQ Clinical Psychology. The program includes three areas of intensive training: classroom instruction, clinical practice, and research. Students learn to conduct community oriented research that works in partnerships with community organizations providing LGBT affirmative psychotherapy and educational services to define and research gay affirmative clinical and educational programs. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Neuropsychology | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | In this program Successful completion of a doctoral level degree in psychology from a regionally accredited program. Successful completion of systematic didactic education (course work in neuropsychology and neuroscience). Supervised experiential training (practica, internships) in clinical neuropsychology. Two or more years of supervised training (usually post-doctoral) applying neuropsychological services in a clinical setting. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Psychology - Child and Family | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This program provides the opportunity for select students to develop specialized knowledge and skills in the understanding and treatment of children, adolescents, and families within a psychological and developmental framework. Students acquire knowledge and experience through additional coursework, clinical practicum placements, and research. Students can also participate in regularly scheduled Child and Family meetings and discussion groups. Students who participate in the Child and Family emphasis complete the core courses required of all clinical students. In addition, they complete a series of five advanced courses that focus on child, adolescent, and family psychology. All clinical students may take child-clinical courses and acquire child-related experiences. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Psychology - Evidence-based Treatment of Serious Mental Illness | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This program is interested in teaching, training and mentoring students with a focus on promoting the development of evidence-based treatments in real world practice settings. His primary interests involve developing and improving treatment services for clients with bipolar disorder and other serious mental illnesses to improve real world treatment outcomes. Dr. Reiser is a Fellow of the Academy of Cognitive Therapy with a primary orientation in cognitive behavioral therapy focusing on training clinicians to treat individuals with major depression, bipolar spectrum disorder and schizophrenia. Dr. Reiser provides advanced training to graduate students through clinical and research practicum experiences that emphasize evidence-based treatment of serious mental illness in the community. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Psychology - Meditation and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This program involves clinical and research training concerning mind-body approaches to promote health and well-being. Numerous studies demonstrate the effectiveness of meditation interventions for stress symptoms and disorders. Students in this emphasis will receive clinical and research training and experience in the design, implementation, and evaluation of meditation-based interventions designed to enhance positive coping and prevent and alleviate stress symptoms and stress-related disorders. A primary approach to these interventions will be based on the Inner Resources (IR) programs (Waelde, 2003, 2004, 2005), though students will have the option to develop and implement other approaches or to adapt the current work to new populations. Students in the Meditation and Psychology emphasis can take 1 – 3 years of related practicum training. In these practica, students work with children and adults in hospital, clinic, and community-based settings and in the Inner Resources Center, a specialty clinic of PGSP’s Kurt and Barbara Gronowski Psychology Clinic. Second and 3rd year students will participate in this practicum in addition to their other practicum experience; 4th year students participate as advanced practicum students. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Pacific Graduate School Of Psychology | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Psychology - Psychology and the Law | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This is an integrated program in both psychology and the law, leading to a Ph.D. degree in Clinical Psychology from the Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) and a Juris Doctor degree from Golden Gate University School of Law (GGUSL). PGSP is accredited by the American Psychological Association, and GGUSL is accredited by the American Bar Association. We expect students who complete the joint degree program to make significant contributions in the areas of forensic psychology, the practice of law related to mental health issues, litigation consultation, university teaching, research, and advancing public policy. The Joint J.D.-Ph.D. Program has three major purposes: To develop psychologists who can perform sophisticated social science research to assist the legal system in making better empirically based decisions; To educate highly trained clinicians who can contribute to the advancement of forensic psychology; To produce attorney-psychologists who can participate in the development of data-based mental health policy in the legislature and the courts. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D. in Psychology - Traumatic Stress Early Intervention Clinic | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This program is a research clinic dedicated to developing and evaluating different methods of treatment for trauma survivors. Some common traumatic experiences include being in a serious accident, being physically or sexually assaulted, being in a disaster, or being in other threatening situations. Trauma can lead people to have a variety of difficulties. Some people report being overwhelmed with fear and re-experiencing the event with the same thoughts, feelings, and physical reactions they had at the time of the event. These may include thinking about the trauma, seeing images of the event, having nightmares, feeling nervous, and having physical sensations like those that occurred during the trauma. They may find themselves feeling as if they are in danger, experiencing panic sensations, wanting to escape, and feeling irritable. They may avoid reminders of the trauma and feel isolated or distanced from others. By studying the effectiveness of brief therapy aimed at lessening emotional stress and preventing longer term trauma-related problems, we hope to find out how to better help restore individuals to their prior functioning and quality of life. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120698 | Palo Alto University | Ph.D./M.B.A. in Psychology and Business | Full Time | Variable | $12.456 per year | Palo Alto University | This joint Ph.D./M.B.A. Program in Psychology and Business is a collaborative effort between PGSP and the University of San Francisco (USF) Masagung Graduate School of Management. Psychology and MBA students will be enrolled concurrently in PGSP and USF, taking courses at both institutions for approximately five years, plus a one year psychology internship. Since this is an integrated joint program, students will be able to complete the requirements for both degrees in significantly less time than if they were to pursue each degree separately. Emphasis in the first year is on course work at PGSP and in the second year, at USF. Students must complete a psychology internship in an approved setting and a doctoral dissertation. Students who complete the program are eligible for licensure as a psychologist, subject to the postdoctoral statutory requirements in each jurisdiction. To develop well trained psychologists who can work in administrative, managerial, and policy making departments of managed care organizations. Students trained in this area will be well prepared to work as an executive developing, implementing, and providing consultation related to policies and procedures impacting health and the managed care industry. To develop well trained psychologists who can design and perform empirically supported advanced techniques related to executive assessment and development. Students trained in this area will be well prepared to work as an executive coach for international consulting firms. To develop well trained psychologists who can design and perform empirically supported advanced techniques related to Organizational Development. Students trained in this area will be well prepared to work as change agents for international consulting firms or to develop their own practice or firm. | Admission requirements are the students have a transcript from undergraduate and graduate institutions attended; Graduate Record Examinations Scores are required for all PhD programs. Have 3 letters of recommendation from individuals who are familiar with your ability and/or potential for rigorous graduate study, clinical work, and/or research. Whenever possible, they should be faculty members in psychology or practicing professionals in psychology or other mental health discipline. | Doctoral | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University | 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304 | Palo Alto University | Palo Alto University, 1791 Arastradero Road, PALO ALTO, California, 94304, +1 800 818 6136 | Pacific Graduate School of Psychology (PGSP) is a private, free-standing professional school in the San Francisco Bay area educating doctoral students since 1975. Established to serve society, PGSP is a diverse learning community dedicated to the search for knowledge and its dissemination. PGSP brings together a community of highly talented faculty and graduate students working side-by-side to bring scientific rigor and theoretical knowledge to the analysis and practice of clinical psychology. The PGSP community supports varying world views, broad cultural and professional backgrounds, and a wide range of alternative perspectives. PGSP trains students to work in a range of settings with a broad spectrum of clients. With a focus on high-quality advisory and support services, the program nurtures students to develop as individuals within the larger professional community. PGSP is deeply committed to the integration of professional ethics with professional practice. The excellent faculty, low student/faculty ratio and rigorous academic program ensure the quality teaching and mentoring necessary to produce outstanding graduates. | Yes | Housing details are most of our students live in the following towns that are in close proximity to the school: Palo Alto, Mountain View, Redwood City, San Mateo, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale. Some live in San Francisco, as well. If the student are beginning the first year at PGSP and time permits, the best option is to visit PGSP and learn first-hand about the cities and towns within Bay Area so that the student find one that is a good fit for the student and the family. We suggest that the student tour the “mid-Peninsula” in which Palo Alto is situated. Or, the student may even want to live in San Francisco which can be anywhere from a 45-minute drive to an hour-drive from the school. The Admissions Office maintains a roommate database for incoming (or current students) and can learn more about that by contacting admissions@pgsp.edu. If the student are moving out of an apartment or house or if the student is interested in sub-leasing unit or room, please let the Office of Student Services know. Similarly, if the student are in need of housing, do let the Office of Student Services know so that we can be of some assistance. Because apartments rent very quickly in this area, some complexes will advertise only by posting vacancy signs on their properties. Shouldthe student have questions about certain areas, please don’t hesitate to call Liz Hilt, Vice President of Student Services at (650) 421-4800 or the Admissions Staff at (800) 818-6136. | |||
| 120795 | Pacific School of Religion | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $1485 for three-unit course | Pacific School of Religion | PSR, in cooperation with the Church Divinity School of the Pacific offers an opportunity for creative, focused, and advanced professional studies in its cluster Doctor of Ministry (DMin) degree. This is a professional degree in ministry that brings together theory and praxis rooted in the academy and the community of faith. The program attracts and encourages interaction among an especially multicultural and multinational group of students. | Applicant should have a Master's degree in Divinity from an accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant should have official transcripts, four letters of reference, resume of employment, Graduate Records Exam scores. International students must submit the scores on TOEFL. | Doctoral | Pacific School Of Religion | Pacific School of Religion | Lucia Ann McSpadden, Coordinator | 248 | 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion | Pacific School of Religion, 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion was founded in 1866. Pacific School of Religion is committed to serving God by equipping historic and emerging faith communities for ministries of compassion and justice in a changing world. This schools mission to educate men and women for ministry and other forms of religious leadership and to be a center and resource for Christian thought in an interfaith and pluralistic context. | Yes | This University offers housing in the form of dormitories. Benton Hall was built in 1926 which has 22 large single rooms with a shared bath on each floor. Anderson Hall was built in 1969; it has 14 two and three-bedroom suites, each with a common living room bathroom, and eight one-bedroom apartments. Both facilities have group kitchens, which students use on the weekends when the dining hall is closed. | |
| 120795 | Pacific School of Religion | Master of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 13,710 ( Rs 6,31,208 ) a year | Pacific School of Religion | This program offers an opportunity to pursue graduate level theological studies apart from preparation for ordained ministry. It prepares students to undertake doctoral studies, to teach religion at the elementary, secondary, and junior college level, or to integrate a theological perspective into the practice of another profession. Each student affiliates with a member school according to their area of concentration and the faculty resources of that school. | Applicant should have a Master's degree in Divinity from an accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They should have GRE scores of 550 (verbal) 3.5 (analytical writing), for admission. | Doctoral | Pacific School Of Religion | Pacific School of Religion | Lucia Ann McSpadden, Coordinator | 248 | 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion | Pacific School of Religion, 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion was founded in 1866. Pacific School of Religion is committed to serving God by equipping historic and emerging faith communities for ministries of compassion and justice in a changing world. This schools mission to educate men and women for ministry and other forms of religious leadership and to be a center and resource for Christian thought in an interfaith and pluralistic context. | Yes | This University offers housing in the form of dormitories. Benton Hall was built in 1926 which has 22 large single rooms with a shared bath on each floor. Anderson Hall was built in 1969; it has 14 two and three-bedroom suites, each with a common living room bathroom, and eight one-bedroom apartments. Both facilities have group kitchens, which students use on the weekends when the dining hall is closed. | |
| 120795 | Pacific School of Religion | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | Pacific School of Religion | The program meets the educational requirements for ordained ministry in most major Protestant denominations. Within the framework of a curriculum of required course work in biblical studies, history, theology, ethics, field education, formation for leadership, cultural resources for ministry, and ministerial practices for leadership, MDiv students can shape their course of study to reflect their particular interests or specialized ministries. | Applicant should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant should have official transcripts, four letters of reference, resume of employment, Graduate Records Exam scores. International students must submit the scores on TOEFL. | Masters | Pacific School Of Religion | Pacific School of Religion | Lucia Ann McSpadden, Coordinator | 248 | 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion | Pacific School of Religion, 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion was founded in 1866. Pacific School of Religion is committed to serving God by equipping historic and emerging faith communities for ministries of compassion and justice in a changing world. This schools mission to educate men and women for ministry and other forms of religious leadership and to be a center and resource for Christian thought in an interfaith and pluralistic context. | Yes | This University offers housing in the form of dormitories. Benton Hall was built in 1926 which has 22 large single rooms with a shared bath on each floor. Anderson Hall was built in 1969; it has 14 two and three-bedroom suites, each with a common living room bathroom, and eight one-bedroom apartments. Both facilities have group kitchens, which students use on the weekends when the dining hall is closed. | |
| 120795 | Pacific School of Religion | Master of Divinity/Master of Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Pacific School of Religion | Students may combine the Master of Divinity and Master of Arts degrees to form a joint MDiv/MA degree. This is especially attractive to students who are preparing for a teaching ministry or those who are training for parish ministry and wish to pursue an area of particular interest before seeking a call. | Applicant should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant should have official transcripts, four letters of reference, resume of employment, Graduate Records Exam scores. International students must submit the scores on TOEFL. | Masters | Pacific School Of Religion | Pacific School of Religion | Lucia Ann McSpadden, Coordinator | 248 | 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion | Pacific School of Religion, 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion was founded in 1866. Pacific School of Religion is committed to serving God by equipping historic and emerging faith communities for ministries of compassion and justice in a changing world. This schools mission to educate men and women for ministry and other forms of religious leadership and to be a center and resource for Christian thought in an interfaith and pluralistic context. | Yes | This University offers housing in the form of dormitories. Benton Hall was built in 1926 which has 22 large single rooms with a shared bath on each floor. Anderson Hall was built in 1969; it has 14 two and three-bedroom suites, each with a common living room bathroom, and eight one-bedroom apartments. Both facilities have group kitchens, which students use on the weekends when the dining hall is closed. | |
| 120795 | Pacific School of Religion | Master of Theological Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 600 ( Rs 27,624 ) per credit / unit | Pacific School of Religion | The Master of Theological Studies (MTS) is a general theological degree program which offers students a broad yet comprehensive education in theological studies across a range of disciplines. Building on a core of foundational courses, the program emphasizes inter-disciplinary and contextual studies and allows students to focus and gain competency in more particular areas of interest compatible with PSR's resources. | Applicant should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Applicant should have official transcripts, four letters of reference, resume of employment, Graduate Records Exam scores. International students must submit the scores on TOEFL. | Masters | Pacific School Of Religion | Pacific School of Religion | Lucia Ann McSpadden, Coordinator | 248 | 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion | Pacific School of Religion, 1798 Scenic Avenue, BERKELEY, California, 94709, +1 510 849 8253 | Pacific School of Religion was founded in 1866. Pacific School of Religion is committed to serving God by equipping historic and emerging faith communities for ministries of compassion and justice in a changing world. This schools mission to educate men and women for ministry and other forms of religious leadership and to be a center and resource for Christian thought in an interfaith and pluralistic context. | Yes | This University offers housing in the form of dormitories. Benton Hall was built in 1926 which has 22 large single rooms with a shared bath on each floor. Anderson Hall was built in 1969; it has 14 two and three-bedroom suites, each with a common living room bathroom, and eight one-bedroom apartments. Both facilities have group kitchens, which students use on the weekends when the dining hall is closed. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Aviation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Aviation Program | This program is a two-year degree for students who wish to gain flight training and certification but do not wish to take the full four-year program. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | AVIA 172 Electronics and Fuel Systems, AVIA 173 Meteorology, AVIA 175 Private Pilot Theory, AVIA 176 Private Flight Training, AVIA 177 Intermediate Private Flight Training, AVIA 178 Advanced Private Flight Training, AVIA 275 Instrument Pilot Theory, AVIA 276 Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 278 Advanced Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 305 Aircraft Systems, AVIA 375 Commercial, ATP and CFI Theory, AVIA 376 Commercial Flight Training, AVIA 377 Intermediate Commercial Flight Training, AVIA 378 Advanced Commercial Flight Training, AVIA 379 Aerodynamics, AVIA 476 Add-on Class Rating, AVIA 477 Human Factors in Aviation. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Aviation Program | Aviation Program, Pacific Union College, Flight Center One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6219 | The aviation program is run by the Flight Center at the Angwin Airport and offers an accredited four-year Bachelor of Science degree in aviation, preparing Christ-centered pilots for lives of service throughout the aviation industry and in the mission field. The Flight Center also offers ground school and flight instruction to community members. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Education | This program prepares for teaching at the preschool level. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | ECED 181 Intro to Early Childhood Education, ECED 184 Health, Safety, and Nutrition, ECED 185 Art, Music, and Movement for Young Children, ECED 189 Constructive Guidance and Classroom Management I, ECED 215 Observation and Evaluation of Early Childhood Programs, ECED 216 Observation and Evaluation of Early Childhood Practicum, ECED 220 Curriculum Planning, Play, and Environment, ECED 230 Child, Family, and Community, ECED 277 Student Teaching Seminar. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Pacific Union College, West HallOne Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7265 | The Pacific Union College Department of Education is dedicated to preparing the best possible teachers. To accomplish this department seeks to meet several goals. This program seeks to teach students to plan effective lessons, create an environment of learning, develop clear presentation skills, assess student learning, reach students with diverse needs, motivate learners, and behave professionally. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Emergency Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Emergency Services Program | This program is designed to help facilitate the student’s entrance into an emergency medical career. Students may choose to continue their training to the level of paramedic or in emergency services management. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | EMER 101 Introduction to Emergency Services, EMER 104 Emergency Medical Tech-Basic, EMER 105 Emergency Medical Tech-Basic, EMER 225 Public Health, EMER 235 Emergency Vehicle Operations, EMER 255 Emergency Scene Management, EMER 273 Emergency Medical Practicum, EMER 396 Emergency Services Seminar, BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 102 Human Physiology, MGMT 261 Introduction to Management. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Emergency Services Program | Emergency Services Program, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7030 | The Pacific Union College has a long history of providing quality medical training. To accommodate a growing awareness of the need for more people to be trained in mitigating emergencies and large-scale disasters, the college has recently established an emergency services program. The program currently offers an associate degree geared toward students interested in working in emergency field medicine at the level of an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) or going into nursing or pre-medical programs. The program is also in the process of developing a four-year degree with emphasis on emergency management. The program was created in response to student demand; students even came up with proposed curriculum. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 110 Tools, Techniques and Materials, ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTD 261 Fundamentals of Graphic Design, ARTD 262 Identity/Branding I, ARTD 263 Introduction to Typography, ARTD 266 Digital Studio I, ARTD 268 Illustration I, ARTD 299 Thesis Project, ARTD 464 Digital Studio II, ARTF 121-122 Drawing Fundamentals I-II, ARTP 241 Photography I, ARTP 446 Digital Photo Imaging, ARTD 317 Interactive Design I, ARTD 361 Visual Identity Systems. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Music | This program is more involved in music-making than the average college graduate. Graduates might be employed as church musicians, private studio teachers, music store employees, or orchestral musicians. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | MUHL 241 Introduction to Musical Style, MUHL 242 Introduction to World Music, MUHL 243 Introduction to Pop Music, MUTH 122-123 Theory I and Laboratories, MUED 106 Issues in Church Music, MUED 241 Basic Conducting, MUHL 206 Music in Christian Worship, MUSP 163 Performance Studies, MUTH 331 Orchestration. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6201 | The Pacific Union College Department of Music provides opportunities to understand appreciate and perform great music. The goal is to provide students with learning opportunities in theory, music history, ensembles, music education and performance. The department emphasizes social development through sharing of musical experiences in both performing and listening opportunities. They train students to be performers, teachers, scholars and creators. They also encourage the development of an aesthetic, analytical and historical understanding of and appreciation for great music. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Nursing | This program prepares students to function as professionals in a variety of nursing situations. Graduates of this program are eligible to become R.N.s after passing the state licensing examination. The A.D.N. registered nurse may then proceed to PUC’s baccalaureate degree program, designed to facilitate educational mobility. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | NURS 111 Pharmacology I, NURS 121 Nursing I, NURS 124 Nursing II, NURS 125 Nursing III, NURS 212 Pharmacology II, NURS 221 Nursing IV, NURS 222 Nursing V, NURS 252 Maternal-Child Nursing, NURS 254 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 265 Nursing VI, BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 102 Human Physiology, FDNT 235 Nutrition, MICR 134 General Microbiology, PSYC 121 General Psychology, PSYC 234 Human Development. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7262 | The nursing program at PUC offers a unique program that involves the student in nursing clinical right from the start. Centered in the Napa Valley, students have access to leading health care hospitals in the area, with clinical located in Deer Park, Napa, Vallejo, Santa Rosa and Fairfield. The curriculum, always responsive to current health needs, is based on scientific principles, current concepts of nursing, and progressive trends in nursing education. Nurses are advocates and health educators for patients, families, and communities. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Office Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed for students who are interested in starting their office or secretarial careers in two years. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | ACCT 114 Small Business Accounting, ACCT 121 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 122 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 123 Principles of Accounting III, ARTD 253 Publication Technology, ARTD 253 Publication Technology, BUAD 295/395 Colloquium, ECON 261 Principles of Economics-Macroeconomics, ECON 265 Principles of Economics-Microeconomics, INFS 144 PC Operating Systems, INFS 149 PC Databases, INFS 149 PC Databases. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | A.S. in Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Associate degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTD 285 Color, ARTD 299 Thesis Project, ARTD 299 Thesis Project, ARTD 299 Thesis Project, ARTH 370 Modern Art, ARTP 241-242 PhotographyI-II, ARTP 243 Color Photography I, ARTP 443 Commercial Photography, ARTP 444 Color Photography II, ARTP 446 Digital Photo Imaging, JOUR 242 Photojournalism, JOUR 434 Media Law and Ethics, MGMT 160 Small Business Management. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Biology | This program is lighter in life science and heavier in the humanities than the B.S. It is suitable for a preparation for medicine, dentistry, law, and veterinary science and may be attractive to students wishing to include a year of language study abroad. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | BIOL 111-112-113 Biological Foundations, BIOL 222 Introduction to Research Methods, BIOL 233 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 320 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 348 Systems Physiology, BIOL 354 Genetics, BIOL 323 Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 325 Flowering Plants, BIOL 328 Animal Behavior, BIOL 331 Marine Science, BIOL 366 Medical Microbiology, BIOL 366 Medical Microbiology, BIOL 426 Histology, BIOL 430 Neurobiology, BIOL 445 Biotechnology. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Pacific Union College, 121 Clark Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6635 | Department of Biology encourages students to consider the study of life an exciting and continuing challenge, whether at the level of molecules, cells, organisms, populations or ecosystems. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed for students who need considerable flexibility and for those interested in international business, foreign cultures, and foreign languages. Fewer hours in business are required for this degree than in the B.B.A. degree program to allow for a broader educational experience, for those who plan on studying abroad for one year, and for those who need more flexibility in their program. A foreign language is required for this program. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ACCT 121 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 122 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 123 Principles of Accounting III, ACCT 391 Accounting Systems in Small Businesses, BUAD 279 Business Communication/Data Presentation, BUAD 325 Business Law I, BUAD 326 Business Law II, FIN 341 Finance, MGMT 361 Management, MGMT 465 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 491 Strategic Management. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who are more interested in the liberal arts and languages. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 324L Analytical Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 325 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 371-372-373 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 373L Adv. Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 414 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 451-452-453 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 325L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 450L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 482L Biochemistry II Laboratory, MATH 131-132-133 Calculus, PHYS 111-112-113 General Physics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Pacific Union College, 355 Chan Shun Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7597 | The Pacific Union College Department of Chemistry serves students who have an interest in chemical sciences and those planning careers in various medical areas. This department utilizes a variety of spectroscopic instruments in laboratory curriculum including Atomic absorption flame emission spectrometer, UV/VIS (ultraviolet/visible) spectrophotometer, IR (Infrared) spectrometer, NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) and GC/MS (gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer). | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Computer Science | This program prepares students for careers applying computers to fields other than computer science and more geared for students not planning on doing graduate study or careers in systems or application programming. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | CPTR 115 Introduction to Computer Programming, CPTR 131 Survey of Computer Science, CPTR 132 Data Structures and Algorithms I, CPTR 224 Assembly Programming, CPTR 246 Object-Oriented Design, CPTR 326 Computer Languages, CPTR 346 Data Structures and Algorithms II, CPTR 347 Database Systems, CPTR 357 Computer Architecture, CPTR 367 Communications and Networking, CPTR 398 Indiv. Programming Language Study, CPTR 426 Software Engineering, CPTR 447 Operating Systems. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Pacific Union College, Chan Shun Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7269 | The Pacific Union College Department of Computer Science provides students with the skills needed to turn ideas into a working computer system. Each student has the option of studying the details of computer science or concentrating on the uses of computers in several areas. Upon completion of the program at PUC, the graduate will be prepared to enter the job market or continue studies in graduate school. Computer science encompasses the theories and techniques by which information is encoded, communicated, transformed, stored and analyzed. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in English - British and American Literature | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of English | The British and American literature focus is taken by students wishing to go on to graduate school in English. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ENGL 389 Junior Seminar, ENGL 474 Shakespeare, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of English | Department of English, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7550 | The Pacific Union College Department of English is home to students who love language, books, and drama. It helps to prepare students for many careers, including teaching in high school and college, writing for businesses and newspapers, and attending graduate and professional schools. English majors are frequently involved in dramatic productions on campus, with the drama program sponsoring a student group called the Dramatic Arts Society. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in English - Drama | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of English | This program is designed for those interested in the art | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | DRMA 141/341 Dramatic Arts Society, DRMA 229 Fundamentals of Dramatic, DRMA 239 Techniques of Stage Production, DRMA 339 Specialized Training, ENGL 352 Literary Theme: Bay Area Theater Season, ENGL 473 Shakespeare in Performance. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of English | Department of English, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7550 | The Pacific Union College Department of English is home to students who love language, books, and drama. It helps to prepare students for many careers, including teaching in high school and college, writing for businesses and newspapers, and attending graduate and professional schools. English majors are frequently involved in dramatic productions on campus, with the drama program sponsoring a student group called the Dramatic Arts Society. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in English - English Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of English | The English-Education program leads to a credential for teaching junior and senior high school English. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | COMM 105 Speech Communication, DRMA 229 Fundamentals of Dramatic Performance, ENGL 101-102 College English, ENGL 301 Great Books: Global Perspectives, ENGL 307 Composition Theory, ENGL 331 Literature for Adolescents, ENGL 336 Second Language Acquisition, ENGL 434 Advanced English Syntax, ENGL 493 Senior Education Seminar, JOUR 141 Newswriting and Reporting. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of English | Department of English, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7550 | The Pacific Union College Department of English is home to students who love language, books, and drama. It helps to prepare students for many careers, including teaching in high school and college, writing for businesses and newspapers, and attending graduate and professional schools. English majors are frequently involved in dramatic productions on campus, with the drama program sponsoring a student group called the Dramatic Arts Society. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in English - English-as-a-Second Language | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of English | In this program, students gain extra skills in working with second-language learners either at home or abroad. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ENGL 320 Cultural and Psychological Learner Differences, ENGL 336 Second Language Acquisition, ENGL 337 ESL Teaching Methodology and Testing, ENGL 434 Advanced English Syntax, ENGL 443 ESL Curriculum Development and Classroom Management, ENGL 491 ESL Teaching Practicum. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of English | Department of English, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7550 | The Pacific Union College Department of English is home to students who love language, books, and drama. It helps to prepare students for many careers, including teaching in high school and college, writing for businesses and newspapers, and attending graduate and professional schools. English majors are frequently involved in dramatic productions on campus, with the drama program sponsoring a student group called the Dramatic Arts Society. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in English - Writing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of English | Students who are interested in pursuing careers in writing take the writing emphasis in which they may focus on creative writing or journalism classes. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ENGL 389 Junior Seminar, ENGL 490 Senior Seminar, ENGL 494 Writing Internship, ARTG 253 Publication, ENGL 348 Literary Genres, JOUR 141 Newswriting and Reporting, JOUR 244 Copy Editing, JOUR 443 Investigative Reporting and Writing, MDIA 140 Short Scriptwriting, MDIA 140 Short Scriptwriting, ARTG 110 Design: Tools, Materials and Techniques. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of English | Department of English, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7550 | The Pacific Union College Department of English is home to students who love language, books, and drama. It helps to prepare students for many careers, including teaching in high school and college, writing for businesses and newspapers, and attending graduate and professional schools. English majors are frequently involved in dramatic productions on campus, with the drama program sponsoring a student group called the Dramatic Arts Society. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Fine Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | This program prepares students for entrance into a Master of Fine Arts program of study, which is in turn required for most college teaching positions in fine art and is recommended for the developing profession in the fine arts. The B.A. includes language requirements but fewer art credits than the B.S. program. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 110 Design: Tools, Materials and Techniques, ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTD 261 Fundamentals of Graphic Design, ARTD 262 Identity/Branding I, ARTD 263 Introduction to Typography, ARTD 263 Introduction to Typography, ARTD 266 Digital Studio I, ARTD 266 Digital Studio I, ARTD 285 Color, ARTD 285 Color, ARTD 362 Identity/Branding II, ARTD 460 Self Promotion, ARTD 468 Publication Design, ARTF 394 Professional Practices in Art, ARTH 264 History of Graphic Design. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Modern Languages | This program is for students wishing to use French in careers in business, industry and commerce, civil service, education, law, library science, media, science, health services, social and religious work, social sciences, travel, tourism, translation and interpretation. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | FREN 151 Intermediate French I, FREN 152 Intermediate French II, FREN 153 Intermediate French III, FREN 367 French Culture and Civilization, FREN 381 Applied French Linguistics, FREN 385 Business French, FREN 442 Readings in Contemporary French Literature, FREN 443 Contemporary Francophone Literature, FREN 495 Independent Study. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6574 | The Pacific Union College Department of Modern Languages equips students with proficiency in a foreign language and an understanding of its peoples and cultures. The department helps students become world citizens and gain a global perspective through programs in French, German, Italian, and Spanish. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in History - American History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of History | This program offers an excellent background for medicine, dentistry and teaching, as well as government service. Courses in history and political thought provide one of the best backgrounds for law study. Teaching candidates should work with the education department on credential requirements by their junior year and ordinarily should plan to take a fifth year to complete credentials. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | HIST 210 Introduction to African History, HIST 220 Introduction to Ancient History, HIST 230 Introduction to Asian History, HIST 240 Introduction to Latin American History, HIST 345 Religion and American Culture, HIST 350 American Popular Culture, HIST 355 Colonial America, HIST 357 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 358 Recent America, HIST 328 Medieval Europe. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of History | Department of History, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6405 | The Pacific Union College Department of History has as its primary goal a desire to help the student develop clear thinking about human events, and the ability to weigh conflicting claims presented by a study of history or political science. The student has the opportunity to compare and contrast values of different time periods. The department's courses are designed not just to teach about politics and wars, but to teach the values and attitudes of humanity from the time of ancient Sumer, Egypt, and China, to the present civilization. The history department's professors hope to teach students to use reason and analytical thinking in interpreting themes from the past and to develop an understanding for the many divergent views which are introduced. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in History - European History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of History | This program offers an excellent background for medicine, dentistry and teaching, as well as government service. Courses in history and political thought provide one of the best backgrounds for law study. Teaching candidates should work with the education department on credential requirements by their junior year and ordinarily should plan to take a fifth year to complete credentials. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | HIST 210 Introduction to African History, HIST 220 Introduction to Ancient History, HIST 230 Introduction to Asian History, HIST 240 Introduction to Latin American History, HIST 345 Religion and American Culture, HIST 350 American Popular Culture, HIST 355 Colonial America, HIST 357 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 358 Recent America, HIST 328 Medieval Europe. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of History | Department of History, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6405 | The Pacific Union College Department of History has as its primary goal a desire to help the student develop clear thinking about human events, and the ability to weigh conflicting claims presented by a study of history or political science. The student has the opportunity to compare and contrast values of different time periods. The department's courses are designed not just to teach about politics and wars, but to teach the values and attitudes of humanity from the time of ancient Sumer, Egypt, and China, to the present civilization. The history department's professors hope to teach students to use reason and analytical thinking in interpreting themes from the past and to develop an understanding for the many divergent views which are introduced. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in International Communication - French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Communication | This program is for students wishing to work for multi-national corporations, non-profit organizations, government programs, or religious and charitable organizations. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | FREN 385 Business French, FREN 441 Readings in 19th Cent. French Literature, FREN 442 Readings in 20th Cent. French Literature, FREN 443 Contemporary Francophone Literature, FREN 367 French Culture and Civilization. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6437 | The Pacific Union College Department of Communication offers instruction in a variety of communication skills and principles that apply to mass media, public speaking, small group and interpersonal settings. The department provides curricula leading to communication-related careers such broadcasting, and as public relations, journalism, international communication and speech pathology. The curriculum in communication is also of value to those preparing for careers in business, law, medicine, pastoral or evangelistic ministry, many others. Communication is one of the top five departments at PUC in terms of the number of yearly graduates. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in International Communication - German | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Communication | This program is for students wishing to work for multi-national corporations, non-profit organizations, government programs, or religious and charitable organizations. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6437 | The Pacific Union College Department of Communication offers instruction in a variety of communication skills and principles that apply to mass media, public speaking, small group and interpersonal settings. The department provides curricula leading to communication-related careers such broadcasting, and as public relations, journalism, international communication and speech pathology. The curriculum in communication is also of value to those preparing for careers in business, law, medicine, pastoral or evangelistic ministry, many others. Communication is one of the top five departments at PUC in terms of the number of yearly graduates. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in International Communication - Italian | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Communication | This program is for students wishing to work for multi-national corporations, non-profit organizations, government programs, or religious and charitable organizations. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6437 | The Pacific Union College Department of Communication offers instruction in a variety of communication skills and principles that apply to mass media, public speaking, small group and interpersonal settings. The department provides curricula leading to communication-related careers such broadcasting, and as public relations, journalism, international communication and speech pathology. The curriculum in communication is also of value to those preparing for careers in business, law, medicine, pastoral or evangelistic ministry, many others. Communication is one of the top five departments at PUC in terms of the number of yearly graduates. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in International Communication - Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Communication | This program is for students wishing to work for multi-national corporations, non-profit organizations, government programs, or religious and charitable organizations. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | SPAN 385 Business Spanish, SPAN 441 Readings in Spanish Literature, SPAN 442 Readings in Latin American Literature, SPAN 440 Spanish and Latin American Film, SPAN 367 Spanish and Latin American Culture and Civ. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6437 | The Pacific Union College Department of Communication offers instruction in a variety of communication skills and principles that apply to mass media, public speaking, small group and interpersonal settings. The department provides curricula leading to communication-related careers such broadcasting, and as public relations, journalism, international communication and speech pathology. The curriculum in communication is also of value to those preparing for careers in business, law, medicine, pastoral or evangelistic ministry, many others. Communication is one of the top five departments at PUC in terms of the number of yearly graduates. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Psychology and Social Work | This major is an excellent preparation for anyone who is interested in contributing to the knowledge base in this area, applying what has already been learned in areas like counseling and psychotherapy, behavioral medicine, forensics or industrial and organizational consultation, or working in related human and social service careers. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | PSYC 121 General Psychology, PSYC 122 Psychology Seminar, PSYC 130 Introduction to the Psychology Major, PSYC 322 Research Design, PSYC 323 Introduction to Experimental Psychology, PSYC 334 Child Development, PSYC 334L Child Development Laboratory, PSYC 344 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 364 Social Psychology, PSYC 436 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 444 History and Systems of Psychology. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Psychology and Social Work | Department of Psychology and Social Work, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6537 | The mission of this is to be a Christian community of liberal learning that explores the insights into human nature and activity distinctive to psychology, social work and related disciplines. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Religion - Biblical Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Religion | This program focuses broadly on the study of religion and is often taken by pre-professionals looking toward careers in dentistry, law, medicine or other professions. The religion major provides a broad and firm foundation of cultural and religious literacy. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | RELB 230 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, RELB 265 Old Testament Historical Literature, RELB 270 Acts of the Apostles, RELB 315 Biblical Ethics, RELB 320 Women of the Bible, RELB 320 Women of the Bible, RELB 371 Studies in Revelation, RELB 371 Studies in Revelation. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6206 | The Pacific Union College Department of Religion offers two majors and a minor for those who desire a more intensive study of the Bible and the Christian faith. Students who seek to prepare themselves for successful service as ministers, church workers, or active Christian lay workers will find both theoretical and practical information in their religion courses along with spiritual inspiration. Professors incorporate personal experience into the classes, and students have the opportunity to plan and participate in church services and engage in community service. A biblical basis for Christian ministry and how religion affects society are emphasized in the theology program. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Religion - Health Professions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Religion | This program focuses broadly on the study of religion and is often taken by pre-professionals looking toward careers in dentistry, law, medicine or other professions. The religion major provides a broad and firm foundation of cultural and religious literacy. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | RELB 371 Studies in Revelation, RELP 350 Studies in Christian Ministry: Ministry of Healing, RELT 216 Introduction to Christian Ethics, RELT 350 Issues in Christian Faith: God and Human Suffering, RELT 440 Christian Bioethics, RELH 311 World Religions, RELH 329 American Denominations, PSYC 260 Death and Dying, PSYC 435 Psychology of Religion. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6206 | The Pacific Union College Department of Religion offers two majors and a minor for those who desire a more intensive study of the Bible and the Christian faith. Students who seek to prepare themselves for successful service as ministers, church workers, or active Christian lay workers will find both theoretical and practical information in their religion courses along with spiritual inspiration. Professors incorporate personal experience into the classes, and students have the opportunity to plan and participate in church services and engage in community service. A biblical basis for Christian ministry and how religion affects society are emphasized in the theology program. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Religion - Philosophy and Ethics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Religion | This program focuses broadly on the study of religion and is often taken by pre-professionals looking toward careers in dentistry, law, medicine or other professions. The religion major provides a broad and firm foundation of cultural and religious literacy. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 470 Seminar in Philosophy, RELB 315 Biblical Ethics, RELH 311 World Religions, RELT 216 Introduction to Christian Ethics, RELT 320 Philosophy of Religion, RELT 355 Christian Ethics in Society, RELT 440 Christian Bioethics, PHIL 451 History of Western Thought. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6206 | The Pacific Union College Department of Religion offers two majors and a minor for those who desire a more intensive study of the Bible and the Christian faith. Students who seek to prepare themselves for successful service as ministers, church workers, or active Christian lay workers will find both theoretical and practical information in their religion courses along with spiritual inspiration. Professors incorporate personal experience into the classes, and students have the opportunity to plan and participate in church services and engage in community service. A biblical basis for Christian ministry and how religion affects society are emphasized in the theology program. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Religion - Theology and Christian History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Religion | This program focuses broadly on the study of religion and is often taken by pre-professionals looking toward careers in dentistry, law, medicine or other professions. The religion major provides a broad and firm foundation of cultural and religious literacy. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | RELH 235 Life and Ministry of Ellen White, RELH 320 Christian History: To 1054, RELH 321 Christian History: 1054 to 1600, RELH 322 Christian History: 1600 to the Present, RELH 329 American Denominations, RELT 320 Philosophy of Religion, RELT 464 Seminar in Theology, RELT 335 Theology of the Sanctuary. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6206 | The Pacific Union College Department of Religion offers two majors and a minor for those who desire a more intensive study of the Bible and the Christian faith. Students who seek to prepare themselves for successful service as ministers, church workers, or active Christian lay workers will find both theoretical and practical information in their religion courses along with spiritual inspiration. Professors incorporate personal experience into the classes, and students have the opportunity to plan and participate in church services and engage in community service. A biblical basis for Christian ministry and how religion affects society are emphasized in the theology program. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Modern Languages | This program is for students wishing to use Spanish in careers in business, industry and commerce, civil service, education, law, library science, media, science, health services, social and religious work, social sciences, travel, tourism, translation and interpretation. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | SPAN 151 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 152 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 153 Intermediate Spanish III, SPAN 251 Spanish Conversation and Composition I, SPAN 252 Spanish Conversation and Composition II, SPAN 253 Spanish Conversation and Composition III, SPAN 382 Applied Spanish Linguistics, SPAN 385 Business Spanish, SPAN 440 Spanish and Latin American Film, SPAN 441 Readings in Spanish Literature, SPAN 442 Readings in Latin American Literature. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6574 | The Pacific Union College Department of Modern Languages equips students with proficiency in a foreign language and an understanding of its peoples and cultures. The department helps students become world citizens and gain a global perspective through programs in French, German, Italian, and Spanish. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.A. in Theology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Religion | This program is for individuals who wish to pursue full-time ministry. This degree prepares the student for advanced training in ministry at the seminary. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | RELB 125 Books of Moses, RELB 130 Life and Teachings of Jesus, RELB 335 Greek Exegesis, RELB 445 Hebrew Exegesis, RELB 445 Hebrew Exegesis, RELB 370 Studies in Daniel, RELB 371 Studies in Revelation, RELH 235 Life and Ministry of Ellen White, RELH 360 Adventist Heritage, RELH 320 Christian History: To 1054, RELH 321 Christian History: 1054 to 1600, RELL 125-126-127 Beginning Greek, RELL 235-236 Intermediate Greek, RELL 427-428 Biblical Hebrew. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6206 | The Pacific Union College Department of Religion offers two majors and a minor for those who desire a more intensive study of the Bible and the Christian faith. Students who seek to prepare themselves for successful service as ministers, church workers, or active Christian lay workers will find both theoretical and practical information in their religion courses along with spiritual inspiration. Professors incorporate personal experience into the classes, and students have the opportunity to plan and participate in church services and engage in community service. A biblical basis for Christian ministry and how religion affects society are emphasized in the theology program. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.B.A. in Business Administration - Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed for students interested in being an accountant for a CPA firm as an auditor, as a tax expert, or in management advisory services; for work as an internal auditor; for work as a managerial (cost) accountant; or for accounting work in many different institutions. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ACCT 307 Government and Nonprofit Accounting, ACCT 311-312-313 Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 321-322 Cost Accounting I-II, ACCT 341 Taxation for Individuals, ACCT 461 Accounting Theory, ACCT 343 Taxation for Corporations/Partnerships, ACCT 345 Estate Planning, Gifts and Trust Taxation. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.B.A. in Business Administration - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program involves a study of business finance, investments, financial institutions, and money and capital markets, and financial planning. Students graduating with an emphasis in finance should be able to enter corporate finance, investments organizations, commercial banks, savings and loan associations, to work in the personal financial planning field, etc. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ACCT 311-312-313 Intermediate Accounting, FIN 380 Capital Markets and Financial Institutions, FIN 444 Investments, FIN 463 Financial Planning and Forecasting, FIN 488 Problems in Finance, MGMT 466 Business and Society, BUAD 371 Insurance and Risk Management, ECON 371 Money and Banking, ECON 457 International Economics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.B.A. in Business Administration - General Business Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program requires that students take a minimum number of hours in at least three areas plus other hours in business to meet their needs and interests. Students who are going to go into business for themselves, work in a family business, work as a stockbroker, work in real estate, insurance or many other areas will find general business a good emphasis. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | MGMT 466 Business and Society, BUAD 434 Entrepreneurship, INFS 377 Electronic Commerce, ACCT 321-322 Cost Accounting I-II, ACCT 341 Taxation for Individuals, ACCT 343 Taxation for Corporations/Partnerships, ACCT 345 Estate Planning, Gifts and Trust Taxation. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.B.A. in Business Administration - Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed for students who want both a business and a computer background and for those who want to tie these two fields together. Employment after college can be to work as a systems analyst, programmer, supervisor or manager in a data center, or in a number of management training programs in large businesses. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ACCT 322 Cost Accounting II, INFS 149 PC Databases, INFS 229 Business Programming, INFS 377 Electronic Commerce, INFS 380 Database Analysis and Design, INFS 465 Fundamentals of Data Communication, INFS 470 Management Science, INFS 482 Systems Analysis and Design, MGMT 328 Management Information Systems, MKTG 371 Marketing Research. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.B.A. in Business Administration - International Business Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed for students who desire to combine considerable business with an international background. The International business emphasis along with the study of foreign languages should help prepare students for a career in the international operations of multi-national businesses or in other international management organizations. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ECON 457 International Economics, FIN 457 International Finance, MGMT 457 International Management, MGMT 466 Business and Society, MKTG 371 Marketing Research, MKTG 458 International Marketing, ACCT 321-322 Cost Accounting I-II, ACCT 311-312-313 Intermediate Accounting, ACCT 341 Taxation for Individuals, ACCT 343 Taxation for Corporations/Partnerships, ACCT 451 Advanced Accounting. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.B.A. in Business Administration - Management Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed to help prepare students for entry level management training positions in many types of organizations. A student can aim for a general management career, a career in the human resources/personnel field, or a career in the quantitative areas of management. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | MGMT 457 International Management, MGMT 466 Business and Society, MGMT 481 Operations Management, INFS 470 Management, INFS 482 Systems Development Life Cycle, MGMT 328 Management Information Systems, MGMT 472 Human Resources Management, MGMT 473 Labor Law and Legislation. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.B.A. in Business Administration - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed to prepare students for work in the broad field of marketing as well as for developing familiarity with specific marketing fields such as research, retailing management, advertising, etc. This emphasis helps prepare for entry level positions in a number of firms having internships and training programs. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | MGMT 466 Business and Society, MKTG 360 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 371 Marketing Research, MKTG 374 Advertising, MKTG 481 Marketing Problems, INFS 377 Electronic Commerce, MKTG 372 Retailing Management, MKTG 377 Sales Management, MKTG 417 Services Marketing. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.Mus. in Music - Education Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Music | This program is for students who wish to teach music in a school situation. Graduates of the program are granted both California State Preliminary and SDA Basic credentials qualifying them to instruct in all phases of music from preschool through grade twelve. Completion of the degree requires one quarter beyond the regular four-year program in order to complete student teaching. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | MUED 338 Music for Children, MUED 338L Music for Children Laboratory, MUED 342 Instrumental Conducting, MUED 343 Choral Conducting, MUED 370 Handbell Techniques and Methods, MUED 371** Trumpet Techniques and Methods, MUED 372** Trombone Techniques and Methods, MUED 372** Trombone Techniques and Methods, MUED 374** Flute Techniques and Methods, MUED 473-474 Piano Pedagogy, MUED 475-476 Organ Pedagogy, MUED 477** Voice Pedagogy, MUED 478-479 String Pedagogy. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6201 | The Pacific Union College Department of Music provides opportunities to understand appreciate and perform great music. The goal is to provide students with learning opportunities in theory, music history, ensembles, music education and performance. The department emphasizes social development through sharing of musical experiences in both performing and listening opportunities. They train students to be performers, teachers, scholars and creators. They also encourage the development of an aesthetic, analytical and historical understanding of and appreciation for great music. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.Mus. in Music - Performance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Music | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | MUED 349 Directed Teaching: Music, MUED 342 Instrumental Conducting, MUED 343 Choral Conducting, MUED 370 Handbell Techniques and Methods, MUED 371 Trumpet Techniques and Methods, MUED 372 Trombone Techniques and Methods, MUED 373 Horn/Tuba Techniques and Methods, MUED 375 Single-Reed Techniques and Methods, MUED 378 Violin/Viola Techniques and Methods, MUED 473-474 Piano Pedagogy, MUED 475-476 Organ Pedagogy, MUED 477 Voice Pedagogy, MUED 478-479 String Pedagogy. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6201 | The Pacific Union College Department of Music provides opportunities to understand appreciate and perform great music. The goal is to provide students with learning opportunities in theory, music history, ensembles, music education and performance. The department emphasizes social development through sharing of musical experiences in both performing and listening opportunities. They train students to be performers, teachers, scholars and creators. They also encourage the development of an aesthetic, analytical and historical understanding of and appreciation for great music. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Aviation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Aviation Program | This program is for students pursuing a full-time career in such areas as mission aviation, medical evacuation, corporate aviation, flight instruction, air taxi, accident investigation, cargo operations, and the airlines. Students completing the B.S. will earn Flight Instructor certification with instrument privileges in both single-engine and multiengine aircraft and will complete all the aviation theory classes. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | AVIA 172 Electronics and Fuel Systems, AVIA 173 Meteorology, AVIA 175 Private Pilot Theory, AVIA 176 Private Flight Training, AVIA 177 Intermediate Private Flight Training, AVIA 178 Advanced Private Flight Training, AVIA 275 Instrument Pilot Theory, AVIA 276 Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 278 Advanced Instrument Flight Training, AVIA 305 Aircraft Systems, AVIA 375 Commercial, ATP and CFI Theory, AVIA 376 Commercial Flight Training, AVIA 377 Intermediate Commercial Flight Training. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Aviation Program | Aviation Program, Pacific Union College, Flight Center One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6219 | The aviation program is run by the Flight Center at the Angwin Airport and offers an accredited four-year Bachelor of Science degree in aviation, preparing Christ-centered pilots for lives of service throughout the aviation industry and in the mission field. The Flight Center also offers ground school and flight instruction to community members. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Biology | This program prepares students to enter professional schools in medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, and law or to enter graduate schools for one of the specialized areas of biology such as anatomy, botany, ecology, microbiology, zoology, or physiology, and in the field of Public Health. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | BIOL 111-112-113 Biological Foundations, BIOL 222 Introduction to Research Methods, BIOL 233 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 320 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 348 Systems Physiology, BIOL 354 Genetics, BIOL 323 Vertebrate Biology, BIOL 325 Flowering Plants, BIOL 328 Animal Behavior, BIOL 331 Marine Science, BIOL 366 Medical Microbiology, BIOL 366 Medical Microbiology, BIOL 426 Histology, BIOL 430 Neurobiology, BIOL 445 Biotechnology. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Pacific Union College, 121 Clark Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6635 | Department of Biology encourages students to consider the study of life an exciting and continuing challenge, whether at the level of molecules, cells, organisms, populations or ecosystems. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Biophysics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Physics | This program is popular for pre-medicinal and pre-dental preparation but is also suitable for secondary education. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | BIOL 111-112-113 Biological Foundations, BIOL 320 Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIOL 348 Systems Physiology, CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, CHEM 371-372-373 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 381 Biochemistry I, ENGR 216 Circuit Theory, MATH 131-132-133 Calculus I-II-III, PHYS 211-212-213 Physics with Calculus, PHYS 314 Elementary Modern Physics, PHYS 321-322 Biophysics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7269 | The department has a computer operated telescope for students to use and has a computer-based physics laboratory. The program has a very favorable student to teacher ratio in the upper division. These advanced courses usually have from 3 to 5 students. This makes it very convenient for students and teacher to work closely together; the teacher knows the students very well and there is abundant opportunity for individual help and student teamwork. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Business Administration and Economics | This program is designed for students who desire greater flexibility in their college program than allowed by the B.B.A. degree program. Fewer hours in business are required for this degree than in the B.B.A. degree program to allow more flexibility. This degree program allows more time for other courses to prepare for graduate study in medicine, dentistry, law, business, and other areas. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ACCT 121 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 122 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 123 Principles of Accounting III, ACCT 391 Accounting Systems in Small Businesses, BUAD 279 Business Communication/Data Presentation, BUAD 325 Business Law I, BUAD 326 Business Law II, FIN 341 Finance, MGMT 361 Management, MGMT 465 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 491 Strategic Management. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Business Administration and Economics | Department of Business Administration and Economics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Ave, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6238 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college, founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. Today the college's beautiful natural setting and California style continue to welcome hundreds of students each year, offering a community of true learning and spiritual authenticity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who are more interested in the liberal arts and languages. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 324L Analytical Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 325 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 371-372-373 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 373L Adv. Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 414 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 451-452-453 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 325L Analytical Chemistry II Laboratory, CHEM 450L Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 482L Biochemistry II Laboratory, MATH 131-132-133 Calculus, PHYS 111-112-113 General Physics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Pacific Union College, 355 Chan Shun Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7597 | The Pacific Union College Department of Chemistry serves students who have an interest in chemical sciences and those planning careers in various medical areas. This department utilizes a variety of spectroscopic instruments in laboratory curriculum including Atomic absorption flame emission spectrometer, UV/VIS (ultraviolet/visible) spectrophotometer, IR (Infrared) spectrometer, NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) and GC/MS (gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer). | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Chemistry | This program is appropriate for those who intend to enter a professional program in one of the medical sciences. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, CHEM 324 Analytical Chemistry I, CHEM 324L Analytical Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 325 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 371-372-373 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 373L Adv. Organic Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 414 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 381 Biochemistry I, CHEM 451-452 Physical Chemistry, CHEM 480 Information Metabolism, CHEM 482 Biochemistry II, CHEM 482L Biochemistry II Laboratory. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Pacific Union College, 355 Chan Shun Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7597 | The Pacific Union College Department of Chemistry serves students who have an interest in chemical sciences and those planning careers in various medical areas. This department utilizes a variety of spectroscopic instruments in laboratory curriculum including Atomic absorption flame emission spectrometer, UV/VIS (ultraviolet/visible) spectrophotometer, IR (Infrared) spectrometer, NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) and GC/MS (gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer). | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Communication | This program opens many vocational avenues to the student depending on specific interests. Students can focus on areas including pre-law training, teaching communication on the secondary or college level, business and industry careers such as personnel management, broadcasting, communication consulting and industrial and labor relations specialist. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | COMM 134 Mass Media Communication, COMM 223 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 225 Oral Interpretation, COMM 226 Public Speaking, COMM 327 Argumentation, COMM 328 Small Group Communication, COMM 329 Organizational Communication, COMM 330 Intercultural Communication, COMM 330 Intercultural Communication, COMM 424 Communication Research I, COMM 425 Communication Research II, COMM 427 Persuasive Communication. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6437 | The Pacific Union College Department of Communication offers instruction in a variety of communication skills and principles that apply to mass media, public speaking, small group and interpersonal settings. The department provides curricula leading to communication-related careers such broadcasting, and as public relations, journalism, international communication and speech pathology. The curriculum in communication is also of value to those preparing for careers in business, law, medicine, pastoral or evangelistic ministry, many others. Communication is one of the top five departments at PUC in terms of the number of yearly graduates. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Computer Science | This program is designed for students who are interested is the discipline of computer science. This degree is also appropriate for those wanting careers in systems or application programming. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | CPTR 115 Introduction to Computer Programming, CPTR 131 Survey of Computer Science, CPTR 132 Data Structures and Algorithms I, CPTR 224 Assembly Programming, CPTR 246 Object-Oriented Design, CPTR 326 Computer Languages, CPTR 346 Data Structures and Algorithms II, CPTR 347 Database Systems, CPTR 357 Computer Architecture, CPTR 367 Communications and Networking, CPTR 398 Indiv. Programming Language Study, CPTR 426 Software Engineering, CPTR 447 Operating Systems. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Pacific Union College, Chan Shun Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7269 | The Pacific Union College Department of Computer Science provides students with the skills needed to turn ideas into a working computer system. Each student has the option of studying the details of computer science or concentrating on the uses of computers in several areas. Upon completion of the program at PUC, the graduate will be prepared to enter the job market or continue studies in graduate school. Computer science encompasses the theories and techniques by which information is encoded, communicated, transformed, stored and analyzed. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Education | This program prepares for teaching preschoolers and directing a child care center. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ECED 310 Speech and Language of Young Children, ENGL 330 Literature for Children, EDUC 336 The Multicultural Classroom, EDUC 350 Exceptional Children in the Classroom, ECED 361 Administration and Supervision of Early Childhood Programs I, ECED 362 Administration and Supervision of Early Childhood Programs II, ECED 370 Math for the Young Child, ECED 371 Science for the Young Child, ECED 380 Program Planning for Infants and Toddlers, ECED 381 Infant/Toddler Practicum. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Pacific Union College, West HallOne Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7265 | The Pacific Union College Department of Education is dedicated to preparing the best possible teachers. To accomplish this department seeks to meet several goals. This program seeks to teach students to plan effective lessons, create an environment of learning, develop clear presentation skills, assess student learning, reach students with diverse needs, motivate learners, and behave professionally. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Biology | This program is for students who wish to pursue a graduate degree in an environmental subject or career possibilities in areas such as air quality, conservation biology, energy, environmental economics, environmental policy, marine resources, solid waste management, water management or wildlife management. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ASTR 115 Astronomy, ASTR 173 Meteorology, BIOL 111-112-113 Biological Foundations, BIOL 331 Marine Science, BIOL 450 Philosophy of Origins, CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, GEOL 233 Geology, PHYS 390 History and Philosophy of Science, ENVR 360 Conservation Biology, ENVR 361 Energy and Climate Change, ENVR 362 Pollution and Environmental Quality. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Pacific Union College, 121 Clark Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6635 | Department of Biology encourages students to consider the study of life an exciting and continuing challenge, whether at the level of molecules, cells, organisms, populations or ecosystems. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition - Education Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition | This program is designed for students wishing to become sports teachers. The curriculum consists of core courses and emphases defining areas of specialization. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ESAC 368 Water Safety Instructor, ESAC 370 Lifeguard Training, ESTH 166 Historical Foundations of Physical Education, ESTH 170 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, ESTH 181 Basic Movement, ESTH 183 Theory and Technique of Track and Field, ESTH 260 Theory and Technique of Football, ESTH 261 Theory and Technique of Volleyball, ESTH 262 Theory and Technique of Basketball, ESTH 263 Theory and Technique of Softball, ESTH 264 Theory and Technique of Soccer, ESTH 371 Kinesiology, ESTH 372 Physiology of Exercise, ESTH 374 Motor Learning. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition | Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition, Pacific Union College, 114 Gymnasium One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6344 | The Pacific Union College Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition serves the campus community by providing opportunities for career development in sports professions, for instruction, and for participation. The facilities include the fitness center, weight room, gymnasium, pool, tennis courts and athletic fields. In recent years, students have supported the facilities and programs by utilizing student senate funds. They provided a substantial amount toward the creation of $100,000+ fitness center. They also purchased a state-of-the-art sound system for the gymnasium, weight room equipment, and additional equipment for the climbing wall. A wide variety of suitable activities in and out of the classroom environment are provided to support Christian values. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition | This program is designed for the student who either seeks to enter medical school or advance into athletic training. This program has the required cognate courses for the pre-med package and has the required courses for entering a sport medicine graduate program in athletic training. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | This program is designed for students wishing to become sports teachers. The curriculum consists of core courses and emphases defining areas of specialization. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition | Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition, Pacific Union College, 114 Gymnasium One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6344 | The Pacific Union College Department of Exercise Science, Health and Nutrition serves the campus community by providing opportunities for career development in sports professions, for instruction, and for participation. The facilities include the fitness center, weight room, gymnasium, pool, tennis courts and athletic fields. In recent years, students have supported the facilities and programs by utilizing student senate funds. They provided a substantial amount toward the creation of $100,000+ fitness center. They also purchased a state-of-the-art sound system for the gymnasium, weight room equipment, and additional equipment for the climbing wall. A wide variety of suitable activities in and out of the classroom environment are provided to support Christian values. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Film and Television Production | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | This program develops the student's necessary creative, business, and technical skills with Christian values to pursue careers in feature film, documentary, and broadcast television production. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTD 285 Color, ARTD 299 Thesis Project, ARTD 299 Thesis Project, ARTD 299 Thesis Project, ARTH 370 Modern Art, ARTP 241-242 PhotographyI-II, ARTP 243 Color Photography I, ARTP 443 Commercial Photography, ARTP 444 Color Photography II, ARTP 446 Digital Photo Imaging, JOUR 242 Photojournalism, JOUR 434 Media Law and Ethics, MGMT 160 Small Business Management. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Fine Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | This program prepares students for entrance into a Master of Fine Arts program of study, which is in turn required for most college teaching positions in fine art and is recommended for the developing profession in the fine arts. The B.S. includes more art credits than the B.A. program, but does not have the language requirements. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTD 285 Color, ARTF 121-122 Drawing Fundamentals I-II, ARTF 210 Stained Glass, ARTF 211 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 211 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 211 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 226 Collage and Assemblage, ARTF 310 Watercolor Painting, ARTF 315 Encaustic Painting, ARTF 320 Clay Sculpture, ARTF 320 Clay Sculpture, ARTF 320 Clay Sculpture, ARTF 340 Intermediate Ceramics, ARTF 346 Stone Sculpture. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Graphic Design - Design Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | This program is looked on with favor by prestigious art schools and enables the motivated student to develop a portfolio of professional quality, which is necessary for entering today’s competitive job market in graphic design. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 318 Interactive Design II, ARTD 361 Visual Identity Systems, ARTD 365 Packaging, ARTD 415 Environmental Design, ARTD 440 Type: Expressive and Experimental, ARTD 464 Digital Studio II, ARTD 464 Digital Studio II, ARTF 325 Printmaking–Silkscreen 2, ARTP 243 Color Photography I. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Graphic Design - Illustration Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | This program is for illustration; however, graduates will be competent to work in positions in advertising design, graphic design, illustration, packaging, and product design. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 365 Packaging Design, ARTD 463 Typography: Form and Communication, ARTD 464 Digital Studio II, ARTF 211 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 211 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 211 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 220 Acrylic Painting, ARTF 226 Collage and Assemblage, ARTF 310 Water Color Painting, ARTF 325 Printmaking–Silkscreen, ARTF 325 Printmaking–Silkscreen, ARTF 421-422 Life Drawing I, II, ARTF 423 Portrait Drawing. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Graphic Design - Web Design Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | The main emphasis of this major is website and interactive design; however, graduates will be competent to work in positions in advertising design, graphic design, illustration, packaging, and product design. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 318 Interactive Design II, ARTD 318 Interactive Design II, ARTD 415 Environmental Design, ARTD 463 Typography: Form and Communication, ARTD 464 Digital Studio II, ARTH 370 Modern Art, ARTP 242 Photography II, ARTF 220 Acrylic Painting, ARTF 310 Water Color Painting, ARTF 421 Life Drawing I, ARTF 422 Life Drawing II. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Journalism and Public Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Communication | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | COMM 134 Mass Media Communication, COMM 223 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 226 Public Speaking, COMM 329 Organizational Communication, COMM 330 Intercultural Communication, , COMM 330 Intercultural Communication, COMM 423 Communication Theory, COMM 424 Communication Research I, COMM 425 Communication Research II, JOUR 141 Newswriting and Reporting, JOUR 242 Photojournalism. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6437 | The Pacific Union College Department of Communication offers instruction in a variety of communication skills and principles that apply to mass media, public speaking, small group and interpersonal settings. The department provides curricula leading to communication-related careers such broadcasting, and as public relations, journalism, international communication and speech pathology. The curriculum in communication is also of value to those preparing for careers in business, law, medicine, pastoral or evangelistic ministry, many others. Communication is one of the top five departments at PUC in terms of the number of yearly graduates. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Education | This program is the recommended degree for individuals who want to teach elementary school. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTF 124 Design and Composition I, ARTF 125 Design and Composition II, DRMA 229 Fundamentals of Dramatic Performance, EDUC 310 Speech and Language of Young Children, ENGL 330 Literature for Children, ENGL 335 Survey of Linguistics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Pacific Union College, West HallOne Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7265 | The Pacific Union College Department of Education is dedicated to preparing the best possible teachers. To accomplish this department seeks to meet several goals. This program seeks to teach students to plan effective lessons, create an environment of learning, develop clear presentation skills, assess student learning, reach students with diverse needs, motivate learners, and behave professionally. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Mathematics | This program prepares students to be mathematicians or teachers. A focus on pure mathematics can lead to careers in university teaching and research, following graduate studies in mathematics and related areas. A focus on applied mathematics is a path to careers in medicine, government, business, and industry, following graduate study in such areas as computational biology, operations research, and applied statistics. The mathematics education focus is for teachers. Actuarial Certification can lead to careers in the insurance and investment industry, where actuaries use a broad knowledge of statistics, finance, and business. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | MATH 131-132-133 Calculus I-II-III, MATH 265 Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 269 Elementary Differential Equations, MATH 275 Logic and Sets, MATH 331 Probability Theory, MATH 351 Introduction to Abstract Algebra I, MATH 385 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 421 Elementary Real Analysis I, MATH 490 Senior Seminar, MATH 332 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 342 Geometries, MATH 352 Introduction to Abstract Algebra II, MATH 422 Elementary Real Analysis II. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6437 | The mathematics department prepares students to earn their credentials in secondary school mathematics; to receive actuarial certification and work in the insurance and investment industry; or to pursue graduate studies in mathematics and related areas, followed by careers in university teaching and research, medicine, government, business, and industry. Students majoring in mathematics will have experience with mathematical modeling, abstraction, generalization, logical analysis, and mathematical technology. Small class sizes promote communication and teamwork opportunities among students and faculty. A common goal of each course is that each student will develop problem-solving skills based on mathematical reasoning and understanding, not merely rote memorization. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Music | This program is preparation for further study in a variety of disciplines, including medicine or dentistry, or graduate studies in music or other fields. Graduates typically continue education toward specialized professional careers, or teach in a private music studio. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | MUED 241 Basic Conducting, MUHL 241 Introduction to Musical Style, MUHL 242 Introduction to World Music, MUHL 243 Introduction to Pop Music, MUHL 331 Music from Antiquity, MUHL 333 Contemporary Music, MUSP 163 and 363 Performance Studies: Major, MUED 489 Senior Project, MUSP 489 Senior Recital. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6201 | The Pacific Union College Department of Music provides opportunities to understand appreciate and perform great music. The goal is to provide students with learning opportunities in theory, music history, ensembles, music education and performance. The department emphasizes social development through sharing of musical experiences in both performing and listening opportunities. They train students to be performers, teachers, scholars and creators. They also encourage the development of an aesthetic, analytical and historical understanding of and appreciation for great music. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Music with Pre Medical and Pre Dental Requirements | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Music | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6201 | The Pacific Union College Department of Music provides opportunities to understand appreciate and perform great music. The goal is to provide students with learning opportunities in theory, music history, ensembles, music education and performance. The department emphasizes social development through sharing of musical experiences in both performing and listening opportunities. They train students to be performers, teachers, scholars and creators. They also encourage the development of an aesthetic, analytical and historical understanding of and appreciation for great music. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Natural Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Chemistry | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ASTR 115 Astronomy, ASTR 173 Meteorology, BIOL 111-112-113 Biological Foundations, BIOL 331 Marine Science, BIOL 450 Philosophy of Origins, CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, GEOL 233 Geology, PHYS 390 History and Philosophy of Science, ENVR 360 Conservation Biology, ENVR 361 Energy and Climate Change, ENVR 362 Pollution and Environmental Quality, PHYS 111-112-113 General Physics, CHEM 381 Biochemistry. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Pacific Union College, 355 Chan Shun Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7597 | The Pacific Union College Department of Chemistry serves students who have an interest in chemical sciences and those planning careers in various medical areas. This department utilizes a variety of spectroscopic instruments in laboratory curriculum including Atomic absorption flame emission spectrometer, UV/VIS (ultraviolet/visible) spectrophotometer, IR (Infrared) spectrometer, NMR (nuclear magnetic resonance) and GC/MS (gas chromatograph/mass spectrometer). | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Natural Science - Physics Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Physics | This program is primarily designed for those preparing for secondary teaching. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ASTR 115 Astronomy, ASTR 173 Meteorology, BIOL 111-112-113 Biological Foundations, BIOL 331 Marine Science, BIOL 450 Philosophy of Origins, CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, GEOL 233 Geology, PHYS 211-212-213 Physics with Calculus, PHYS 390 History and Philosophy of Science, ENVR 360 Conservation Biology, ENVR 361 Energy and Climate Change. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7269 | The department has a computer operated telescope for students to use and has a computer-based physics laboratory. The program has a very favorable student to teacher ratio in the upper division. These advanced courses usually have from 3 to 5 students. This makes it very convenient for students and teacher to work closely together; the teacher knows the students very well and there is abundant opportunity for individual help and student teamwork. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Photography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Visual Arts | This program is designed to enable students to continue their training in photography and also helps the motivated student develop a portfolio of professional quality that is necessary for entering today’s competitive job market in photography. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTF 285 Color, ARTD 317 Interactive Design I, ARTF 394 Professional Practices in Art, ARTF 495 Independent Study, ARTF 499 Thesis Project, ARTH 277 History of Photography, ARTH 370 Modern Art, ARTP 241-242 Photography I-II, ARTP 243 Color Photography I, ARTP 441 Portrait Photography. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Pacific Union College, Fisher Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6604 | The Pacific Union College Department of Visual Arts has a comprehensive program that gives students a good balance between a strong major emphasis and an excellent liberal arts background. This provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to draw from-an important key to success. In fact, many PUC students select a major in visual arts to balance or enhance other career goals such as dentistry or psychology. The visual arts encompass a variety of art forms that are created for visual experience, such as in painting, sculpture, photography, graphic design and film. On the surface, the visual arts appear to be a method of personal expression fueled solely by aesthetic values. The visual arts have also grown to offer a variety of rewarding careers. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Physics | This program is designed primarily to prepare students for graduate work or applied research. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | ASTR 115 Astronomy, CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, CPTR 115 Computer Programming, ENGR 216 Circuit Theory, MATH 131-132-133 Calculus I-II-III, MATH 265 Elementary Linear Algebra, MATH 267 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 269 Elementary Differential Equations, PHYS 211-212-213 Physics with Calculus, PHYS 314 Elementary Modern Physics, PHYS 341-342 Classical Dynamics, PHYS 361-362-363 Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 445 Thermal Physics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7269 | The department has a computer operated telescope for students to use and has a computer-based physics laboratory. The program has a very favorable student to teacher ratio in the upper division. These advanced courses usually have from 3 to 5 students. This makes it very convenient for students and teacher to work closely together; the teacher knows the students very well and there is abundant opportunity for individual help and student teamwork. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Psychology and Social Work | This major is an excellent preparation for anyone who is interested in contributing to the knowledge base in this area, applying what has already been learned in areas like counseling and psychotherapy, behavioral medicine, forensics or industrial and organizational consultation, or working in related human and social service careers. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | PSYC 121 General Psychology, PSYC 122 Psychology Seminar, PSYC 130 Introduction to the Psychology Major, PSYC 322 Research Design, PSYC 323 Introduction to Experimental Psychology, PSYC 334 Child Development, PSYC 334L Child Development Laboratory, PSYC 344 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 364 Social Psychology, PSYC 436 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 444 History and Systems of Psychology. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Psychology and Social Work | Department of Psychology and Social Work, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6537 | The mission of this is to be a Christian community of liberal learning that explores the insights into human nature and activity distinctive to psychology, social work and related disciplines. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S. in Social Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of History | This program is often chosen by those interested in secondary teaching. It also serves very well for pre-professionals. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | HIST 413 Seminar in European History, HIST 210 Introduction to African History, HIST 220 Introduction to Ancient History, HIST 230 Introduction to Asian History, HIST 240 Introduction to Latin American History, HIST 328 Medieval Europe, HIST 329 Renaissance Europe, HIST 331 Reason and Revolution, HIST 332 Europe Since Napoleon, HIST 320 Christian History to 1054, HIST 355 Colonial America. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of History | Department of History, Pacific Union College, Irwin Hall One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6405 | The Pacific Union College Department of History has as its primary goal a desire to help the student develop clear thinking about human events, and the ability to weigh conflicting claims presented by a study of history or political science. The student has the opportunity to compare and contrast values of different time periods. The department's courses are designed not just to teach about politics and wars, but to teach the values and attitudes of humanity from the time of ancient Sumer, Egypt, and China, to the present civilization. The history department's professors hope to teach students to use reason and analytical thinking in interpreting themes from the past and to develop an understanding for the many divergent views which are introduced. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | B.S.W. in Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Psychology and Social Work | This program prepares students to be social workers in a variety of specialties. Most students studying to be social workers go on to graduate school for training in an area of specialization. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | PSYC 322 Research Design, SOWK 121 Introduction to Social Work, SOWK 232 American Social Problems, SOWK 275 History and Philosophy of Social Welfare Institutions, SOWK 340 Writing for Program Evaluation I, SOWK 341 Program Evaluation, SOWK 368 Principles of Counseling, SOWK 376 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I, SOWK 382 Practice Theory I, SOWK 383 Practice Theory II, SOWK 476 Field Experience I, SOWK 477 Field Experience II, SOWK 478 Field Experience III. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Psychology and Social Work | Department of Psychology and Social Work, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6537 | The mission of this is to be a Christian community of liberal learning that explores the insights into human nature and activity distinctive to psychology, social work and related disciplines. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Department of Nursing | The purpose of this program is to provide necessary skills for expanded nursing practice, opportunities for professional advancement, and preparation for graduate school. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Union College | NURS 111 Pharmacology I, NURS 121 Nursing I, NURS 124 Nursing II, NURS 125 Nursing III, NURS 212 Pharmacology II, NURS 221 Nursing IV, NURS 222 Nursing V, NURS 252 Maternal-Child Nursing, NURS 254 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 265 Nursing VI, BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 102 Human Physiology, FDNT 235 Nutrition, MICR 134 General Microbiology, PSYC 121 General Psychology, PSYC 234 Human Development. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7262 | The nursing program at PUC offers a unique program that involves the student in nursing clinical right from the start. Centered in the Napa Valley, students have access to leading health care hospitals in the area, with clinical located in Deer Park, Napa, Vallejo, Santa Rosa and Fairfield. The curriculum, always responsive to current health needs, is based on scientific principles, current concepts of nursing, and progressive trends in nursing education. Nurses are advocates and health educators for patients, families, and communities. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Master of Education in Teacher Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $656 per quarter hour up to 11.5 hours | Department of Education | This degree centers on developing leadership skills, technological proficiency, and innovative teaching techniques. It also leads to professional teacher certification. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A state credential or SDA credential, or eligibility for these credentials.Admission to Pacific Union College.Submission of a graduate application to the Education. Department that includes the following: application form, two recommendations,official transcripts,interview with department chair and one otherEducation faculty member,essay discussing interests and goals. A minimum GPA of 3.0 in each of the following areas: Undergraduate upper-division major, Education courses, Overall college work, or the last 96 quarter hours, Acceptable scores in the Graduate Record Examination, (GRE) General Test. A proposed program of studies appropriate to the student’s strengths, interests, and professional goals. | Masters | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Pacific Union College, West HallOne Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 7265 | The Pacific Union College Department of Education is dedicated to preparing the best possible teachers. To accomplish this department seeks to meet several goals. This program seeks to teach students to plan effective lessons, create an environment of learning, develop clear presentation skills, assess student learning, reach students with diverse needs, motivate learners, and behave professionally. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | Art therapy is a mental health profession that uses the creative process of making art to improve and enhance the physical, mental and emotional well-being of individuals of all ages. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | ARTF 121-122 Drawing Fundamentals 1-II, ARTD 124-125 Design and Composition I-II, ARTF 211 Three-Dimensional Design, ARTF 212 Ceramics, ARTF 220 Acrylic, ARTF 310 Watercolor Painting, ARTF 320 Clay Sculpture, ARTF 394 Professional Practices in Art, ARTF 421 Life Drawing I, PSYC 121 General Psychology, PSYC 260 Death and Dying, PSYC 334 Child Development. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is a specialty within the broad field of clinical laboratory science. Cytotechnologists aid in the early detection of disease by differentiating normal, atypical, and malignant cells. Medical applications of cytologic techniques are constantly expanding, particularly in the diagnosis and management of the cancer patient. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | ARTH 115 History of Western Art, ARTH 116 History of Western Art, MUHL 105 Survey of Music, MUHL 105 Survey of Music, ENGL 301 Great Books, HIST 101-102 History of World Civilizations, HIST 134-135 History of the United States, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 111-12-13 Biological Foundations, CHEM 111-12-13 General Chemistry. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program gives students the requirements for admission to the B.S. dental hygiene program at Loma Linda University. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 102 Human Physiology, MICR 134 General Microbiology, CHEM 102 Survey of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 103 Survey of Biochemistry, SOCI 121 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 101-102 College English, COMM 105 Speech Communication, COMM 223 Interpersonal Communication, FDNT 235 Nutrition, HLED 162 Fitness for Life, HLED 166 Health Education. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Dental Program | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program offers in dental hygiene and dentistry, providing all the necessary courses for acceptance to the Loma Linda University School of Dentistry. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is especially for students can meet the requirements for graduation in any department. While various science and business degrees are frequently chosen, the School of Dentistry accepts the selection of non-science degrees. A major does not need to be chosen immediately, but it is desirable that a decision be made by the end of the freshman year. Advisers in the various departments will be glad to assist students in making their choices. When a student decides on a major, academic advice should be sought from an adviser in the department offering the major as well as from the pre-dental adviser. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | ENGL 101-102 College English, BIOL 111-2-3 Biological, CHEM 111-2-3 General, CHEM 371-2-3 Organic Chemistry, CHEM 381 and 482 Biochemistry I and II, PHYS 111-2-3 General Physics, ACCT 121 Intro to Accounting, BIOL 320 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 426 Histology, CPTR 105 Introduction to Computers, MGMT 261 Intro to Management. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is an essence of a pre-law education in critical thinking, logical reasoning, reading, and writing. Classes which strengthen a student’s ability to do these things will help him or her to prepare both for the LSAT and law school. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | BUAD 325 Business Law I, BUAD 326 Business Law II, COMM 327 Argumentation, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PLSC 274 Introduction to Political Thought, RELB 315 Biblical Ethics, RELT 216 Introduction to Christian Ethics, ENGL 346 Creative Writing: Non-fiction, BUAD 223 Personal Law, ECON 261 Principles of Economics, ECON 265 Principles of Economics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Medical Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program prepares the student to take the certification examinations necessary to become a radiologic technologist. Advanced training is needed if one wants to prepare for administration, clinical practice, education, or health physics. The technologist determines proper exposure factors, manipulates medical imaging equipment, evaluates the radiographic image for quality, and provides for patient protection and comfort. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | COMM 105 Speech Communication, CPTR 105 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 101-2 College English, BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 102 Human Physiology, BIOL 223 Medical Terminology, PHYS 106L Intro to Physics Lab, PSYC 121 General Psychology. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | BIOL 111-2-3 Biological Foundations, CHEM 111-2-3 General Chemistry, CHEM 371-2-3 Organic Chemistry, PHYS 111-2-3 General Physics, ENGL 101-2 College English. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program prepares students for admission to the B.S. degree program in occupational therapy at Loma Linda University. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Occupational Therapy Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This programs student have a choice of working with varied disability groups or persons of any age in general hospitals, rehabilitation centers, pediatric or psychiatric hospitals, crippled children’s camps and schools, geriatric homes, sheltered workshops, and home care programs. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | ARTH 115 History of Western Art, ARTH 116 History of Western Art, ENGL 301 Great Books, HIST 101-102 History of World Civilizations, HIST 134-135 History of the United States, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 102 Human Physiology, PSYC 121 General Psychology, PSYC 234 Human Development, SOCI 121 Introduction to Sociology. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | CHEM 111-112-113 General Chemistry, MATH 106 College Algebra, MATH 130 Precalculus, ENGL 101-102 College English, BIOL 111-2-3 Biological Foundations, CHEM 371-2-3-3L Organic Chemistry, MICR 134 General Microbiology, MATH 131-132-133 Calculus I, II, III, PHYS 111-112-113 General Physics. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Osteopathy | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is critical as they are often the last to give professional medical advice before the patient begins treatment. The pharmacist is often the most accessible of the health-care team and therefore is often the first to whom a patient will turn with medical questions. Pharmacists serve in a wide variety of contexts including community pharmacies, hospitals, nursing homes, the pharmaceutical industry, and ranging to the fields of public health, insurance, and law. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Physical Therapy Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program prepares students to enter Andrews University’s three-year Professional Physical Therapist Education Program gaining an interim Master of Science in Physical Therapy degree for continuance in the entry level Doctorate of Physical Therapy (D.P.T.) program. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | BIOL 101 Human Anatomy, BIOL 102 Human Physiology, MATH 096 Intermediate Algebra, PSYC 121 General Psychology, PSYC 234 Human Development, COMM 226 Public Speaking, ENGL 101 College English, ENGL 102 College English. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Physical Therapy: Andrews Program | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is leads to the associate in science degree and professional certification. Physical therapy assistants are in demand; graduates have a wide choice of opportunities with medical groups, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, outpatient clinics, national and state agencies, and schools of physical therapy. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Physical Therapy: Loma Linda Program | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is the treatment of disease, injury, or disability by employing physical means light, heat, cold water, electricity, massage, exercise, and other therapeutic rehabilitative techniques; training in ambulation with braces, crutches and prosthetic devices. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | ARTH 115 History of Western Art, ARTH 116 History of Western Art, ENGL 301 Great Books, HIST 101-102 History of World Civilizations, HIST 134-135 History of the United States, MUHL 105 Survey of Music, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, COMM 105 Speech Communication, ENGL 101-2 College English, HLED 162 Fitness for Life. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is health care professionals licensed to practice medicine with physician supervision. There are some common services provided by a PA include taking medical histories and performing physical examinations; ordering and interpreting lab tests; diagnosing and treating illnesses; assisting in surgery; prescribing and/or dispensing medication; and counseling patients. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is an allied medical specialty concerned with the evaluation and treatment of patients who have cardiopulmonary problems. Therapists are in demand in hospitals and hospital-related organizations to provide direct patient care to those with acute and chronic problems. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | BIOL 101-102 Human Anatomy/Physiology, MICR 134 General Microbiology, PHYS 105-106L Introduction to Physics/Lab, PHYS 105-106L Introduction to Physics/Lab, ENGL 101-102 College English, COMM 105 Speech Communication, CPTR 105 Introduction to Computers, HLED 162 Fitness for Life, PSYC 121 General Psychology. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Speech/Language Pathology/Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is concerned with evaluating and treating children and adults with communication disorders. Difficulties in the areas of speech, language, fluency, and voice are associated with a variety of communication disorders including: speech and language delay, hearing impairment, cleft palate, cerebral palsy, stroke, and head injury. Audiologists are concerned with prevention, identification, assessment, and rehabilitation of hearing disorders. For both professions, it is important that the student has an interest in working with people. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | ARTH 115 History of Western Art, ENGL 301 Great Books, HIST 101-102 History of World Civilizations, HIST 134-135 History of the United States, MUHL 105 Survey of Music. | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | |
| 120865 | Pacific Union College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $22560 per year for 12 - 17 hours | Pacific Union College | This program is highly trained medical professionals who provide for the health needs of all kinds of animals while maintaining sensitivity to human health, well-being and quality of life. The majority of veterinarians in the United States are engaged in private practice, treating small companion animals such as dogs, cats, and birds. | Students should have a secondary-school graduation, or its equivalent, and a GPA of at least 2.3 (C+) in “solid” subjects. They are expected to complete the following course requirements: 4 years of English, 2 years of Mathematics, 1 year of Science, 1 year of History, 3 years of Mathematics, 3 years of Science, 2 years of History, 2 years of Foreign Language and Computer Literacy. A minimum score of 70 on the internet-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of 14 on the ACT verbal or a minimum score of 360 on the SAT critical reading or an equivalent score on another recognized test such as Michigan or Cambridge is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College | 1500 | One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6336 | Pacific Union College | Pacific Union College, One Angwin Avenue, ANGWIN, California, 94508, +1 707 965 6311 | Pacific Union College is a fully accredited Christian liberal arts college founded in 1882 and located in California's Napa Valley. As a Seventh-day Adventist learning community, PUC offers a Christ-centered undergraduate education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. The college's overall program offers a full lineup of bachelor's degrees as well as several associate degrees, master's degrees, and pre-professional and degree completion programs. Pacific Union College is a Seventh-day Adventist learning community offering an excellent Christ-centered education that prepares its students for productive lives of useful human service and uncompromising personal integrity. | Yes | There are many housing options at Pacific Union College. Freshmen begin their year in the residence halls, while older students may have a chance to live off campus in housing of their choice. Residence hall life gives students the experience of a residence community complete with lots of friends, activities, worships - and a room with a view. Students over the age of 23 may request permission to live off campus, taking advantage of community rental opportunities. Married students and single parent students are accommodated in Brookside Park and Court Place. PUC also has 14 guest rooms available for reservation.This college offers housing designed especially with the needs of married students and single parents in mind. Older students, as well as faculty and staff, are eligible to reside in this housing in Brookside Park, Court Place, and Mobile Manor upon availability and priority determined by Student Services. There are seven residence halls namely Andre Hall, Grainger Hall, McReynolds Hall, Newton Hall, Nichol Hall and Winning Hall. Men’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. Women’s residence halls room contains 2 beds, dresser drawers, closets, desks and chairs, and 1 sink with mirror. All housing must be registered in the office of student services. Residence halls are only available for those students who are enrolled at PUC and who meet the eligibility requirements. Students 24 and older may live in the residence halls on a “space available” basis upon application. This policy also applies for all students taking summer school/or working full- or part-time on campus during summers. | ||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This degree program is designed to prepare students to enter the workforce as accounting technicians or tax technicians. The curriculum is supported by related business courses and strong general education program for students interested in qualifying for responsible positions in accounting. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4, ACC 209 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC 216 Intro to Computer Accounting 2, BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 105 Business Mathematics 3, BUS 135 Business Law 3, BUS 221 Income Tax Procedures 4, CIS 101 Intro to Comp. and Info. Sys. 3, CIS 120 Spreadsheets: Microsoft Excel 2, ECO 105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 106 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MAN 145 Organizational Behaviors 3. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Administrative Office Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This degree program prepares students for employment in today’s business offices which are technology intensive. The curriculum is also appropriate for those wishing to update current skills. Emphasis is on the computerized office and development into supervisory positions. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: BUS 105 Business Mathematics 3, BUS 107 Electronic Calculators 2, BUS 202 Business Communication 3, CWE 155 Career Awareness Seminar 1, OFA 123 Keyboarding Basic, Part 1, OFA 124 Keyboarding Basic, Part 2 1, OFA 125 Keyboarding Basic, Part 3 1, OFA 131 Career/Information Word Processing Applications 3, OFA 133 Keyboarding Formatting, Pt. 1, OFA 134 Keyboarding Formatting, Pt. 2 1, OFA 135 Keyboarding Formatting, Pt. 3 1, OFA 136 Shorthand I, Part 1, OFA 137 Shorthand I, Part 2 1, OFA 138 Shorthand I, Part 3 1, OFA 139 Shorthand I, Part 4 1, OFA 145 Intro to Bookkeeping and QuickBooks 2, OFA 220 General Office Procedures 5, OFA 221 Administrative Office Procedures 5, OFA 223 Keyboarding Processing, Pt. 1, OFA 224 Keyboarding Processing, Pt. 2 1, OFA 225 Keyboarding Processing, Pt. 3 1, OFA 236 Shorthand II, Part 1, OFA 237 Shorthand II, Part 2 1, OFA 238 Shorthand II, Part 3 1, OFA 239 Shorthand II, Part 4 1, OFA 246 Shorthand III, Part 1, OFA 247 Shorthand III, Part 2 1, OFA 248 Shorthand III, Part 3 1, OFA 249 Shorthand III, Part 4 1. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This program provides for entry level skills in the automotive field. The program is designed to impart in-depth technical skills as required in today’s highly technical automotive field. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: AUT 100 Intro to Automotive Technology 3, AUT 101 Basic Technician Skills 3, AUT 102 Engine Analysis/Tune-Up 3, AUT 103 Suspension, Steering and Alignment 3, AUT 110 Brake Systems 3, AUT 111 Automotive Electrical Systems 3, AUT 200 Engine Diagnosis/Overhaul 6. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This program provides student with a basic background in the management of construction projects. Students will find employment in the broad spectrum of opportunities available in the construction industry. The program also provides continuing education for those already employed as contractors, site superintendents, project managers, estimators, and other areas related to construction. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: ACC 100 Basic Accounting 4, BCT 100 Introduction to Building Trades 3, BCT 101 Rough Carpentry 3, BCT 102 Advanced Framing Techniques 3, BCT 110 Blueprint Reading 3, BCT 112 Basic Electricity 3, BCT 113 Basic Plumbing 3, BCT 210 Interior Trim Carpentry 3, BCT 211 Concrete Construction, BCT 212 Masonry Construction 3, BCT 215 Intro to Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) 3, BUS 135 Business Law 3. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This program provides students with skills, knowledge and judgment requisite for business careers. Many positions in business and government service require general business training. Retail organizations, financial institutions, insurance agencies, and government are but a few of the employers offering opportunities to the person with general business training. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 115 Small Business Finance, BUS 105 Business Mathematics 3, BUS 135 Business Law 3, ECO 105 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 106 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MAN 105 Principles of Management and Organizations 3, MAN 106 Personnel Management 3, MAN 107 Small Business Management 3, MAN 145 Organizational Behavior, PSY 145 Human Relations 3, BUS 206 Marketing 3. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as teachers, directors and aides in preschools and child care centers, including infant/toddler and extended day facilities. Courses are designed to partially meet lower division course preparation for students planning a bachelor’s degree in Child Development. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: CHD 101 Growth and Development for Early Childhood 3, CHD 102 Child, Family, and the Community 3, CHD 103 Introduction to Curriculum 3, CHD 104 Principles and Practices of Teaching Young Children 3, CHD 105 Observation and Assessment 3, CHD 106 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, CHD 107 Teaching in a Diverse Society 3, CHD 108 Supervised Field Experience 3, CHD 215 Supervision and Administration I 3, CHD 216 Supervision and Administration II 3. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Computer Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This degree program integrates the study of computer applications and computer sciences. It prepares the student for immediate entry into a vocational field related to computer programming and further study in computer science, or computational science. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: BUS 101 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 105 Business Mathematics 3, CIS 101 Introduction to Computers and Information Systems 3, CIS 102 Personal Computer Applications 3, CIS 111 Computer Business Applications 3, CIS 139 Introduction to Programming 3, CIS 170 Computer Maintenance 2,CIS 247 Networking and Telecommunications 3, CIS 248 Systems Analysis and Design 3, CIS 103 Introduction to the Internet 2, CIS 120 Spreadsheets: Microsoft Excel 2, CIS 123 Web Page Design-HTML 3, CIS 124 Web Page Design Tools 2, CIS 143 Word Processing: MS Word 2, CIS 146 Presentation Graphics 2, CIS 150 Windows 2, CIS 180 Starting a Web Business 3, CIS 213 Database Driven Websites 2, CIS 230 Introduction to Java Script 3, CIS 260 Desktop Publishing 2. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Criminal justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic theoretical knowledge that will prepare them for a career in law enforcement or corrections. The program develops a high level of academic, personal, and professional competence demanded in a wide range of agencies. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules area as follows: CRJ 103 Criminal Law 3, CRJ 115 Introduction to Law Enforcement/ Corrections 3, CRJ 120 Community Relations 3, CRJ 125 Report Writing 3, CRJ 135 Spanish for Emergency Services Personnel 3, CRJ 206 Legal Aspects of Evidence 3, ENG 103 Critical Thinking and English Composition, PHI 210 Introduction to Logic, SPE 102 Public Speaking 3, PSY 101 General Psychology 3, PSY 210 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This program prepares individuals to perform the duties of fire fighters. This includes instruction in fire-fighting equipment operation and maintenance, principles of fire science and combustible substances, methods of controlling different types of fires, hazardous material handling and control, fire rescue procedures, public relations and applicable laws and regulation. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules are as follows: CRJ 165 Arrest and Firearms 3, FST 150 HAZ MAT-First Responder Operations 1, FST 152 Basic Chemistry 2, FST 153 Applied Chemistry 2, FST 154 Incident Considerations 2, FST 155 Tactical Field Operations 2, FST 157 Specialized Mitigation Techniques, Module F 2, FST 158 Advanced Field Operations, FST 161 HAZ-MAT-Incident Command System 1, FST 165 Confined Space Rescue Operations 1, FST 166 Confined Space Rescue Awareness, FST 167 Confined Space III, FST 173 Rescue Systems I, FST 174 Rescue Systems 2. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | |||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | A.S Degree in General Clerical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | The modules area as follows: BUS 105 Business Mathematics 3, BUS 107 Electronic Calculators 2, BUS 202 Business Communications 3, CWE 140 Occupational Work Experience, CWE 150 Career Success Seminar, CWE 155 Career Awareness Seminar 1, OFA 123 Keyboarding Basic, Part 1, OFA 124 Keyboarding Basic, Part 2, OFA 125 Keyboarding Basic, Part 3, OFA 131 Career/Information Word, Processing Applications 3, OFA 133 Keyboarding Formatting, Part 1, OFA 134 Keyboarding Formatting, Part 2, OFA 135 Keyboarding Formatting, Part 3, OFA 145 Introduction to Bookkeeping and Quick books 2, OFA 220 General Office Procedures 5, OFA 221 Administrative Office Procedures 5, OFA 223 Keyboarding Processing, Pt. 1, OFA 224 Keyboarding Processing, Pt. 2, OFA 225 Keyboarding Processing, Pt. 3. | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | ||||
| 120953 | Palo Verde College | Associate of Arts Degree In Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 190 ( Rs 8,748 ) per credit / unit | Palo Verde College | This program is designed for students who wish to have a broad knowledge of liberal arts and sciences. | Students should have obtained a minimum GPA of 2.0 or better. They should have also completed their associate degree coursework with a minimum of 60 units. | Associate degree | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College | One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225 | Palo Verde College | Palo Verde College, One College Drive, BLYTHE, California, 92225, +1 760 921 5500 | Palo Verde College is located along the Colorado River in the fertile Palo Verde Valley, 165 miles west of Phoenix, 110 miles east of Palm Springs, and 100 miles north of Yuma. Its service area includes approximately 20,556 people, 12,456 of whom reside in Blythe. The charm of Southern California agricultural life permeates the valley. Tourism is a major industry, boosted by temperate winters and summers built around river water sports. Palo Verde College is dedicated to learning, to reflection, to personal growth. People of all ages and backgrounds attend from early morning to late evening and weekends to take advantage of a wide variety of course offerings. The College has a reputation for quality and a readiness to respond quickly and appropriately to all community educational needs. The college provides an exemplary learning environment with high quality educational programs and services. It promotes student success, lifelong learning and community development. Their goal is to create better futures for their students and their communities. | No | ||||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Applied Science Degree Program in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | This program is designed to provide education to prepare the student for practice as a registered nurse. The curriculum follows the criteria for the Colorado Nursing Articulation Model and is specifically constructed to promote career mobility between nursing educational levels. Upon satisfactory completion of the associate degree sequence with a minimum of “C” in each course of the prescribed curriculum, the student will be awarded an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Nursing. Successful completion of the OJC nursing program requirements for graduation will also entitle the graduate to submit an application to the State Board of Nursing for the State Licensure Examination. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 204 Microbiology, ENG 121 English Composition I, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development NUR 109 Fundamentals of Nursing, NUR 112 Basic Concepts of Pharmacology, HPR 108 Nutrition, HWE 100 Human Nutrition 3, MAT 103Math for Clinical Calculations3, NUR 106 Medical and Surgical Nursing Concepts 9, NUR 150 Nursing Care of Obstetric and Pediatric Clients 7, BIO 216 Pathophysiology 4, NUR 206 Advanced Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing I 8, NUR 212 Pharmacology II 2, NUR 211 Nursing Care of Psychiatric Clients 4, NUR 216 Advanced Concepts of Medical Surgical Nursing II 6, NUR 230 Leadership, Management and Trends 5, Elective: GTE Humanities or Social Behavioral Science 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, Life Sciences Building, Room 114, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6894 | The Nursing Department offers the Associate of Applied Science program in Nursing and is designed to provide education to prepare the student for practice as a registered nurse. | No | |||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is designed to prepare students to obtain entry- level employment in maintenance, diagnosis, and repair of automotive systems. Students may choose to pursue an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive Technology or certificates in the area of automotive technology, automatic transmissions and transaxle, brakes, engine performance, engine repair, electrical/electronic systems, heating and air conditioning, manual drive train and axles, and suspension and steering. OJC’s program is certified by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF) and The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE). | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ASE 160 Auto Engine Removal and Installation 1, ASE 161 Engine, Disassembly Diagnosis and Assembly 5, ASE 150 U-Joint and Axle Shaft Services 2, ASE 151 Manual Transmissions/Transaxles and Clutches 2, ASE 152 Differentials and 4WD/AWD Service 2, BUS 115 Introduction to Business 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, ASE 140 Suspension and Steering I 3, ASE 240 Suspension and Steering II 3, ASE 250 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Service 1, ASE 251 Automatic Transmission/Transaxles Diagnosis 5, ENG 115 Technical English and Communications 3, MAT 107 Career Math 3, ASE 130 General Engine Diagnosis 2, ASE 132 Ignition System Diagnosis and Repair 2, ASE 134 Automotive Emissions 2, ASE 233 Fuel Injection and Exhaust Systems 4, ASE 235 Drive ability Diagnosis 1, ASE 110 Brakes I 3, ASE 210 Brakes II 3, ASE 120 Basic Automotive Electricity 2, ASE 123 Auto Battery, Starting and Charging Systems 2, ASE 220 Specialized Electronics Training 2, ASE 221 Automotive Body Electrical 4, ASE 231 Automotive Computers 2, ASE 265 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning 5, MAN 216 Small Business Management 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This program prepares students for entry level employment for general accounting tasks such as accounts payable and receivable, payroll, billing, and computerized accounting. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ACC 101 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, BTE 108 Ten-Key by Touch 1, BUS 115 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 216 Legal Environment of Business 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, MAN 102 Business Ethics and Values 1, ACC 115 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC 125 Computerized Accounting 3, BTE 225 Administrative Office Management 3, BTE 287 Cooperative Ed/Internship 1, CIS 155 PC Spreadsheet Concept 3, MAR 160 Customer Service 3, ENG English 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, MAT Math 3, HIS History 3, General Education 3, BUS 217 Business Communication and Report Writing 3, BUS 226 Business Statistics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, General Education 6. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, McBride Hall, Room 105, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6837 | This Department offers a variety of courses and programs of study designed to provide the student with the opportunity to develop an understanding of business and managerial skills. Three degree programs as well as several certificate programs are offered. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This program prepares students to operate or own a small business which includes being able to make legal, ethical, financial, and marketing decisions. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I 4, BUS 115 Introduction to Business 3, BUS 120 Intro to E-Commerce 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, MAN 102 Business Ethics and Values 1, ACC 122 Principles of Accounting II 4, BUS 216 Legal Environment of Business 3, MAN 216 Small Business Management 3, MAN 226 Principles of Management 3, MAR 160 Customer Service 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENG English 3, MAT Math 3, HIS History 3, General Education 3, BUS 217 Business Communication and Report Writing 3, BUS 226 Business Statistics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, Arts and Humanities 3, General Education 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, McBride Hall, Room 105, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6837 | This Department offers a variety of courses and programs of study designed to provide the student with the opportunity to develop an understanding of business and managerial skills. Three degree programs as well as several certificate programs are offered. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Office Application Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This program will prepare students to be proficient in operating commercial software packages in word processing, spreadsheets, databases, and accounting. In addition, this program will aid students in the development of skills in customer service as well as business ethics and values that are needed for successful employment in the business world. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ACC 101 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, BTE 100/108 Computerized Keyboarding or Ten-Key by Touch 1, BUS 115 Introduction to Business 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, CIS 135 Complete PC Word Processing 3, MAN 102 Business Ethics and Values 1, ACC 125 Computerized Accounting 3, BTE 225 Administrative Office Management 3, BTE 287 Cooperative Ed/Internship 1, CIS 145 Complete PC Database 3, CIS 155 PC Spreadsheet Concepts 3, MAR 160 Customer Service 3, BUS 216 Legal Environment of Business 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENG English 3, MAT Math 3, HIS History 3, BUS 217 Business Communications and Report Writing 3, BUS 226 Business Statistics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, Arts and Humanities 3, General Education 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, McBride Hall, Room 105, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6837 | This Department offers a variety of courses and programs of study designed to provide the student with the opportunity to develop an understanding of business and managerial skills. Three degree programs as well as several certificate programs are offered. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | This program is designed to prepare men and women to become teacher and/or directors of Child Care Centers. The two-year program leads to an Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education. Instruction and lab with hands-on, on-site work experience prepare the student for both teaching and management responsibilities. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ECE 101 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 102 Intro to Early Childhood Lab Techniques 3, ECE 226 Creativity and the Young Child 3, ECE 103 Guidance Strategies for Children 3, ENG 115/121 Tech English or English Composition I 3, ECE 111 Infant and Toddler Theory and Practice 3, ECE 112 Intro to Infant/Toddler Lab Techniques 3, ECE 205 Nutrition, Health, and Safety 3, ECE 220 Curriculum Development: Methods and Techniques 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, PSY101 General Psychology I 3, ECE 241 Administration: Human Relations for ECE 3, ECE 260 Exceptional Child 3, ECE 288 Practicum: Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 225 Language and Cognition for the Young Child 3, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology I 3, ECE 240 Administration of Early Childhood Care and Education Programs 3, ECE 289 Capstone: Early Childhood Education 3, HWE 100 Human Nutrition 3, LIT 255 Children's Literature 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, ECE 125 Science/Math for the Young Child 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | This program is designed to prepare students to perform administrative and clinical duties in the medical offices and/or medical facilities. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ACC 101 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, BTE 108 Ten Key by Touch 1, BTE 100 Computer Keyboarding 1, CIS 118 Intro to Computer Applications 3, CIS 135 Complete Word 3, MOT 208 Intro to CPT-4 2, HPR 106 Law and Ethics for Health Professionals 2, HPR 178 Medical Terminology 2, CIS 155 PC Spread Sheets Concepts 3, BTE 225 Administrative Office Management 3, MOT 132 Medical Transcription 4, MOT 209 Intro to ICD-9 2, BTE 287 Cooperative Education/Internship 1, BIO 106 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4, NUA 101 Nurse Aide Health Care Skills 4, NUA 170 Nurse Aid Clinical Experience 1, NUR 101 Pharmacology Calculations 1, MAT 103 Math for Clinical Calculations or equivalent 3, ENG/COM (above 100) 3, SPA 111 Spanish I 5, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, MAR 160 Customer Service 3, BUS 217 Business Communication and Report Writing 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Math and Science Department | Math and Science Department, Wheeler Hall, Room 119, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6892 | The Sciences Department is a learning centered department presenting a variety of Science, and Math course offerings and programs of study. Staffed by well-trained, dedicated and professional, full-time and adjunct faculty, the department strives to create a learning environment focused on student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Behavioral Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is focused upon the course work most typically followed by students interested in entering the correctional field in the state of Colorado. This curriculum is designed to transfer to a four-year college or university, assisting the graduate to earn a bachelor’s degree which is normally a prerequisite for promotions within the department of corrections. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, PSY 101 General Psychology I, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I, Laboratory Science, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 102 General Psychology II, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II, HIS Social/Behavioral Science (History), CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, POS 111 American Government CRJ 230 Criminology I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, POS 125 American State and Local Governments, PSY 239 Adolescent and Adult Development, COM 115 Public Speaking, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is designed to provide students with a background of general education, a familiarity with basic principles of business, and a foundation for specializing in a selected field of business. Specialization in a selected business area is done at the junior and senior level of college. Students are encouraged to pick their specialty area and their transfer school as early as possible. The prepared curriculum guide will be provided by the OJC advisor and should be followed for ease of transfer. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 115 Introduction to Business, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, ENG 121 English Composition I, ACC 122 Principles of Accounting II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus, SPE 115Public Speaking, HIS Social/Behavioral Science Elective (History), BUS 216 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 226 Business Statistics, ECO 201 Principles of Macro Economics, Arts and Humanities, Lab Science, BUS 217 Business Communication and Report Writing, ECO 202 Principles of Micro Economics, Arts and Humanities, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Social and Behavioral Sciences, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 202 Calculus II, Arts and Humanities, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, BIO 111 General College Biology I, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science (History), CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, BIO 112 General College Biology II, Arts and Humanities, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Math and Science Department | Math and Science Department, Wheeler Hall, Room 119, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6892 | The Sciences Department is a learning centered department presenting a variety of Science, and Math course offerings and programs of study. Staffed by well-trained, dedicated and professional, full-time and adjunct faculty, the department strives to create a learning environment focused on student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include SCI 155 Integrated Science I, ENG 121 English Composition I, HIS 201 U.S. History I, LIT 115 or 201 Literature, PSY 101 General Psychology I, ENG 122 English Composition II, Elective, SCI 156 Integrated Science II, GEO 105 World Regional Geography, HUM 121 Survey of the Humanities I, PSY 238 Child Development, COM 115 Public Speaking, MAT 155 Integrated Math I, EDU 221 Introduction to Education, MAT 156 Integrated Math II, POS 111 American Government, Elective, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in English or Literature | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | This program encourages students interested in English or Literature to take as many additional writing and literature or literature-related courses as schedules permit. Other courses might include interpersonal communications, group dynamics, oral interpretation, and any humanities and theater courses. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature, Lab Science, HIS Social/Behavioral Science (History), Social/Behavioral Science, ENG 122 English Composition II, LIT 255 Children’s Literature, MAT 121/135 College Algebra or Introduction to Statistics, COM 217 Group Communications, ENG 221 Creative Writing Workshop, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I, COM 115 Public Speaking, Lab Science, ENG 222 Creative Writing Workshop, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II, COM 226 Oral Interpretation. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, HIS 101 Western Civilization I, Lab Science, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, ENG 122 English Composition II, GEO 105 Geography, HIS 102 Western Civilization II, MAT 121/135 College Algebra or Introduction to Statistics, HIS 201 U.S. History I, HIS 225 Colorado History, POS 111 American Government, COM 115 Public Speaking, Laboratory Science, Electives, HIS 202 U.S. History II, POS 125 State and Local Governments. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Laboratory Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), Social/Behavioral Science (History), ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 202 Calculus II, Lab Science, MAT 255 Linear Algebra, MAT 203 Calculus III, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science (History), MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, MAT 265 Differential Equations, COM 115 Public Speaking, Arts and Humanities. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Math and Science Department | Math and Science Department, Wheeler Hall, Room 119, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6892 | The Sciences Department is a learning centered department presenting a variety of Science, and Math course offerings and programs of study. Staffed by well-trained, dedicated and professional, full-time and adjunct faculty, the department strives to create a learning environment focused on student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science, Lab Science, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, ENG 122 English Composition II, POS 111 American Government, MAT 121/135 College Algebra or Intro to Statistics, HIS 201 U.S. History I, POS 205 International Relations, COM 115 Public Speaking, Electives, Electives, HIS 202 U.S. History II, POS 125 American State and Local Governments, POS 225 Comparative Governments, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Dental Hygienist | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, MAT 201 Calculus I, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I/Lab, ECO 201 Principals of Macroeconomics, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization, MAT 255 Linear Algebra, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II/Lab, ECO 202 Principals of Microeconomics, MAT 265 Differential Equations. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Law | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately earn a Juris Doctoral degree would normally major in history or political science. In addition, students interested in tax law would also enroll in economics courses. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG 121 English Composition I, POS 111 American Government, Lab Science, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, Social Science, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, HIS 201 U.S. History I, POS 205 International Relations, COM 115 Public Speaking, Humanities, Electives, Electives, HIS 202 U.S. History II, POS 125 American State and Local Governments, POS 216 Comparative Governments, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Medical Technician | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This curriculum will transfer to a university’s microbiology program which is the base for medical technology programs. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university offering a program in Pre-Med. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111General College Biology I, CHE 111General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social and Behavioral Sciences, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 111 Physics I: Algebra-based, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 112 Physics II: Algebra-based, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Pharmacy. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Physical Therapist | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Physical Therapy. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Physician's Assistant | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Physician’s Assistant. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Veterinary Medicine. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Department | In this program students who plan to teach psychology, do research, counseling, therapy, or work in industry should follow a liberal arts curriculum, choosing from the following recommended courses. All students planning to transfer should follow the plans prepared for their first choice university/college. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 121 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology I, BIO 112 General College Biology II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 102 General Psychology II, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I, PSY 238 Child Development, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, CHE 102 Introduction to Chemistry II, PSY 239 Adolescent and Adult Development, History Elective, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Math and Science Department | Math and Science Department, Wheeler Hall, Room 119, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6892 | The Sciences Department is a learning centered department presenting a variety of Science, and Math course offerings and programs of study. Staffed by well-trained, dedicated and professional, full-time and adjunct faculty, the department strives to create a learning environment focused on student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | This program is for students who are interested in secondary education need to be able to identify the four-year college or university to which they plan to transfer. Each baccalaureate granting institution specifies a different curriculum for secondary education. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include LIT 115 or 201 Intro to Lit/Masterpieces of Lit I, ART 111 Art History I, ENG 121 English Composition I, PSY 101 General Psychology I, GEO 105 World Regional Geography, ENG 122 English Composition II, Elective, Lab Science Elective, MAT 121 College Algebra, HIS 201 US History I, EDU 221 Introduction to Education, POS 111 American Government, Lab Science Elective, COM 115 Public Speaking, HIS 202 US History II, HUM 121 Introduction to Humanities, PSY 239 Adolescent and Adult Psychology, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II, Elective. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Sports Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university offering a program in Sports Medicine. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, Social and Behavioral Sciences (History), Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Theatrical Arts/Drama | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university offering a program in Theatrical Arts/Drama. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics , THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts, THE 131 Theatre Production I, Arts and Humanities, ENG 122 English Composition II, THE 182 Internship Theatre Production, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science (History), Lab Science, COM 115 Public Speaking, THE 211 Development of Theatre I, THE 183 Internship Theatre Production, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science, Electives, Social/Behavioral Science, THE 212 Development of Theatre II, Arts and Humanities, Lab Science, Electives. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Arts in Visual Fine Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | This program is designed to provide students with a background that would facilitate academic transfer to a university visual fine arts program. It is recommended that students who are interested in art education also follow the prescribed course of study. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ART 111 Art History I: Ancient to Medieval 3, ENG 121 English Composition I 3, Social/Behavioral Science (History) 3, ART 121 Drawing I 3, ART 211 Painting I 3, ENG 122 English Compositions II 3, ART 112 Art History II: Renaissance to Modern 3, COM 115 or 125 Public Speaking/Interpersonal Communication 3, ART 212 Painting II 3, ART 122 Drawing II 3, Lab Science 4, Mathematics 3, ART 143 Digital Photography 3, ART 131 2-D Design 3, ART 208 Culture Studies: Southwest Art 3, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Lab Science 4, Arts and Humanities 3, ART 150 Digital Art Foundations 3, ART 175 or 275 Special Topics 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of General Studies Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program recognizes those individuals who have completed a variety of courses in the institution without any specific major in mind. In some cases the AGS has been used in transfer to a four-year college or university. This degree is earned by those students who complete up to half of their program in approved academic transfer courses and the remaining half in career and technical education and other academic elective courses. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BUS 217 Business Communication and Report Writing 3, ENG 115 Technical English and Communication 3, ENG 121, 122 English Composition I,II 3/3, ENG 221, 222 Creative Writing I,II 3/3, COM 115 Public Speaking, 3, COM 217 Group Communications, 3, COM 125 Interpersonal Communications 3, MAT 106 Survey of Algebra 4, MAT 107 Career Math 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155, 156 Integrated Math I,II 3/3, MAT 201, 202 Calculus I,II 5/5, AST 101, 102 Astronomy I,II 4/4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111, 112 General College Biology I,II 5/5, BIO 201, 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology I,II 5/5, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101, 102 Introduction to Chemistry I,II 5/5, CHE 105 Chemistry in Context 5, CHE 111, 112 General College Chemistry I,II 5/5, CHE 211, 212 Organic Chemistry I,II 5/5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, HWE 100 Nutrition 3, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111, 112 Physics: Algebra Based 5/5, PHY 211, 212 Physics: Calculus Based 5/5, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 107 Introduction to Archaeology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, CRJ 230 Criminology 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macro-Economics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Micro-Economics 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, HIS 101,102 Western Civilization I,II 3/3, HIS 201,202 United States History I,II 3/3, HIS 225 Colorado History 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 125 State and Local Governments 3, POS 188,288 Associated Student Government 1/1, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Governments 3, PSY 101,102 General Psychology I,II 3/3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 239 Adolescent and Adult Development 3, SOC 101,102 Introduction to Sociology I,II 3/3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111, 112 Art History I,II 3/3, ART 121, 122 Drawing I,II 3/3, ART 123, 124 Watercolor I,II 3/3, ART 125 Landscape Drawing 3, ART 150 Digital Art Foundations 3, ART 161, 162 Ceramics I,II 3/3, ART 211, 212 Painting I, II 3/3, HUM 121,122,123Humanities I,II,III 3/3/3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 178 Literature Thon 1-3, LIT 201, 202 Masterpieces of Literature I,II 3/3, LIT 255 Children’s Literature 3, PED 112 Conditioning Aerobics 1, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 151, 152 Ensemble 1/1, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, SPA 111, 112 Spanish I,II 5/5, SPA 211, 212 Spanish III,IV 3/3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, THE 111 Introduction to Acting 3, THE 211, 212 Development of Theatre I,II 3/3, THE 182, 183 Internship Theatre Production I, II 1-3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Behavioral Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is focused upon the course work most typically followed by students interested in entering the correctional field in the state of Colorado. This curriculum is designed to transfer to a four-year college or university, assisting the graduate to earn a bachelor’s degree which is normally a prerequisite for promotions within the department of corrections. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, PSY 101 General Psychology I, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I, Laboratory Science, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 102 General Psychology II, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II, HIS Social/Behavioral Science (History), CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, POS 111 American Government CRJ 230 Criminology I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, POS 125 American State and Local Governments, PSY 239 Adolescent and Adult Development, COM 115 Public Speaking, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is designed to provide students with a background of general education, a familiarity with basic principles of business, and a foundation for specializing in a selected field of business. Specialization in a selected business area is done at the junior and senior level of college. Students are encouraged to pick their specialty area and their transfer school as early as possible. The prepared curriculum guide will be provided by the OJC advisor and should be followed for ease of transfer. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 115 Introduction to Business, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, ENG 121 English Composition I, ACC 122 Principles of Accounting II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus, SPE 115Public Speaking, HIS Social/Behavioral Science Elective (History), BUS 216 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 226 Business Statistics, ECO 201 Principles of Macro Economics, Arts and Humanities, Lab Science, BUS 217 Business Communication and Report Writing, ECO 202 Principles of Micro Economics, Arts and Humanities, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Social and Behavioral Sciences, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 202 Calculus II, Arts and Humanities, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, BIO 111 General College Biology I, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science (History), CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, BIO 112 General College Biology II, Arts and Humanities, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Math and Science Department | Math and Science Department, Wheeler Hall, Room 119, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6892 | The Sciences Department is a learning centered department presenting a variety of Science, and Math course offerings and programs of study. Staffed by well-trained, dedicated and professional, full-time and adjunct faculty, the department strives to create a learning environment focused on student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include SCI 155 Integrated Science I, ENG 121 English Composition I, HIS 201 U.S. History I, LIT 115 or 201 Literature, PSY 101 General Psychology I, ENG 122 English Composition II, Elective, SCI 156 Integrated Science II, GEO 105 World Regional Geography, HUM 121 Survey of the Humanities I, PSY 238 Child Development, COM 115 Public Speaking, MAT 155 Integrated Math I, EDU 221 Introduction to Education, MAT 156 Integrated Math II, POS 111 American Government, Elective, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in English or Literature | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | This program encourages students interested in English or Literature to take as many additional writing and literature or literature-related courses as schedules permit. Other courses might include interpersonal communications, group dynamics, oral interpretation, and any humanities and theater courses. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature, Lab Science, HIS Social/Behavioral Science (History), Social/Behavioral Science, ENG 122 English Composition II, LIT 255 Children’s Literature, MAT 121/135 College Algebra or Introduction to Statistics, COM 217 Group Communications, ENG 221 Creative Writing Workshop, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I, COM 115 Public Speaking, Lab Science, ENG 222 Creative Writing Workshop, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II, COM 226 Oral Interpretation. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is usually taken by students interested in a number of general academic transfer subjects. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include MAT Mathematics, ENG 121 English Composition I, HIS Social/Behavioral Science, HUM Arts and Humanities, ENG 122 English Composition II, Social/Behavioral Science, Arts and Humanities, Lab Science, COM 115 Public Speaking, Major Electives, Electives, Lab Science, Major Electives, Electives, Social/Behavioral Science (History). | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Math and Science Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Laboratory Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), Social/Behavioral Science (History), ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 202 Calculus II, Lab Science, MAT 255 Linear Algebra, MAT 203 Calculus III, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science (History), MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, MAT 265 Differential Equations, COM 115 Public Speaking, Arts and Humanities. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Math and Science Department | Math and Science Department, Wheeler Hall, Room 119, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6892 | The Sciences Department is a learning centered department presenting a variety of Science, and Math course offerings and programs of study. Staffed by well-trained, dedicated and professional, full-time and adjunct faculty, the department strives to create a learning environment focused on student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science, Lab Science, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, ENG 122 English Composition II, POS 111 American Government, MAT 121/135 College Algebra or Intro to Statistics, HIS 201 U.S. History I, POS 205 International Relations, COM 115 Public Speaking, Electives, Electives, HIS 202 U.S. History II, POS 125 American State and Local Governments, POS 225 Comparative Governments, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Dental Hygienist | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, MAT 201 Calculus I, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I/Lab, ECO 201 Principals of Macroeconomics, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization, MAT 255 Linear Algebra, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II/Lab, ECO 202 Principals of Microeconomics, MAT 265 Differential Equations. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Law | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately earn a Juris Doctoral degree would normally major in history or political science. In addition, students interested in tax law would also enroll in economics courses. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG 121 English Composition I, POS 111 American Government, Lab Science, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, Social Science, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, HIS 201 U.S. History I, POS 205 International Relations, COM 115 Public Speaking, Humanities, Electives, Electives, HIS 202 U.S. History II, POS 125 American State and Local Governments, POS 216 Comparative Governments, Lab Science. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Medical Technician | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This curriculum will transfer to a university’s microbiology program which is the base for medical technology programs. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university offering a program in Pre-Med. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111General College Biology I, CHE 111General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Social and Behavioral Sciences, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, PHY 111 Physics I: Algebra-based, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, PHY 112 Physics II: Algebra-based, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Pharmacy. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Physical Therapist | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Physical Therapy. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Physician's Assistant | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Physician’s Assistant. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university and ultimately offering a program in Veterinary Medicine. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 121 College Algebra, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, MAT 201 Calculus I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, MAT 202 Calculus II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | In this program students who plan to teach psychology, do research, counseling, therapy, or work in industry should follow a liberal arts curriculum, choosing from the following recommended courses. All students planning to transfer should follow the plans prepared for their first choice university/college. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 121 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology I, BIO 112 General College Biology II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 102 General Psychology II, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I, PSY 238 Child Development, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I, Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, CHE 102 Introduction to Chemistry II, PSY 239 Adolescent and Adult Development, History Elective, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Arts Department | This program is for students who are interested in secondary education need to be able to identify the four-year college or university to which they plan to transfer. Each baccalaureate granting institution specifies a different curriculum for secondary education. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include LIT 115 or 201 Intro to Lit/Masterpieces of Lit I, ART 111 Art History I, ENG 121 English Composition I, PSY 101 General Psychology I, GEO 105 World Regional Geography, ENG 122 English Composition II, Elective, Lab Science Elective, MAT 121 College Algebra, HIS 201 US History I, EDU 221 Introduction to Education, POS 111 American Government, Lab Science Elective, COM 115 Public Speaking, HIS 202 US History II, HUM 121 Introduction to Humanities, PSY 239 Adolescent and Adult Psychology, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II, Elective. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Arts Department | Arts Department, Humanities Center, Room 109, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6814 | The Otero Junior College Department of Arts is committed to interdisciplinary education that develops proficient readers, writers, and communicators; encourages participation in and appreciation of the visual and performing arts; and engages in a continuous process of linking instructional improvement to student success. | No | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Sports Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university offering a program in Sports Medicine. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include BIO 111 General College Biology I, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I, ENG 121 English Composition I, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science, Social/Behavioral Science (History), BIO 112 General College Biology II, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II, ENG 122 English Composition II, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I, Social and Behavioral Sciences (History), Arts and Humanities, Arts and Humanities, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II, COM 115 Public Speaking. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Theatrical Arts/Drama | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is for students planning to transfer to a university offering a program in Theatrical Arts/Drama. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ENG 121 English Composition I, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics , THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts, THE 131 Theatre Production I, Arts and Humanities, ENG 122 English Composition II, THE 182 Internship Theatre Production, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science (History), Lab Science, COM 115 Public Speaking, THE 211 Development of Theatre I, THE 183 Internship Theatre Production, Arts and Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science, Electives, Social/Behavioral Science, THE 212 Development of Theatre II, Arts and Humanities, Lab Science, Electives. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 127778 | Otero Junior College | Associate of Science Degree in Visual Fine Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 330 ( Rs 15,193 ) per credit / unit | Otero Junior College | This program is designed to provide students with a background that would facilitate academic transfer to a university visual fine arts program. It is recommended that students who are interested in art education also follow the prescribed course of study. Students are responsible for selecting, registering, and completing 60 credits of required course work. | Students must be at least 16 years of age. They must have completed high school with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.0. International students must have obtained TOEFL score of 450 on the paper based test, 133 on the computer based test, and 46 on the internet based test; and STEP EIKEN with grade pre-1 or higher. | Associate degree | Otero Junior College | The modules include ART 111 Art History I: Ancient to Medieval 3, ENG 121 English Composition I 3, Social/Behavioral Science (History) 3, ART 121 Drawing I 3, ART 211 Painting I 3, ENG 122 English Compositions II 3, ART 112 Art History II: Renaissance to Modern 3, COM 115 or 125 Public Speaking/Interpersonal Communication 3, ART 212 Painting II 3, ART 122 Drawing II 3, Lab Science 4, Mathematics 3, ART 143 Digital Photography 3, ART 131 2-D Design 3, ART 208 Culture Studies: Southwest Art 3, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Lab Science 4, Arts and Humanities 3, ART 150 Digital Art Foundations 3, ART 175 or 275 Special Topics 3. | Otero Junior College | 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College | Otero Junior College, 1802 Colorado Avenue, LA JUNTA, Colorado, 81050, +1 719 384 6831 | Otero Junior College was founded in 1941 which is located on an attractive 40-acre campus on the southern edge of La Junta, Colorado. This College is proud of its reputation as one of the finest community colleges in the State of Colorado. Students enroll at OJC for a variety of reasons including completing the first two years of a four-year degree, acquiring an occupational education skill leading to employment, or perhaps personal development. This college students represent a diverse population, with an enrollment of approximately 1,600 students at the college, its student body consists of traditional as well as non-traditional students, international students, and students from a wide range of ethnic backgrounds. | Yes | This college offers on-campus housing with the following facilities: cable TV in each room, phone line access in each room, individual a/c and heating controls in each room, yearly remodeling and improvements, washer/dryer on site on men's and women's side, 19 meals/week and 15 meals/week plans available, recreation room equipped with pool tables, ping-pong tables, cable TV, and computers with internet access, high speed internet access in each room of the Wunsch hall facility. Some students prefer to rent a room, apartment or house, independently or with roommates. There are many rental options in and around La Junta. Private rentals can be found in la junta available to rent through private parties, and through rental agencies. Most renters are required to sign leases ranging from six months to a year, and pay additional damage deposits. Rentals rarely include furniture (bed, couch, desk, etc.). | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Communication Arts - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Humanities Department | This program is designed to provide the first two years of course work necessary for a baccalaureate degree in communication fields. It emphasizes a strong liberal arts background and an introduction to print, sound and visual media. Students are offered options in journalism, media studies and television production. The program offers strong media production opportunities, including a fully equipped television studio, a student newspaper, graphic design laboratories and multimedia projects that combine these areas. Students who major in journalism at NCC will study writing in a variety of styles, from newspaper and magazine writing to broadcast writing to writing for advertising and public relations. Journalism students are also expected to build their reporting and researching skills. What they learn in college is put to the test in internship with area media, including the Greenwich Time, the Norwalk Hour, WNLK radio, and Channel 12 news. Journalism students are also given the hands-on experience of producing a newspaper, The Voice. Graduates in this concentration typically go on to earn the baccalaureate in journalism or communication. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (30-34 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Computer course 3-4; Social Science elective 3-4; Science elective 3-4; Mathematics elective 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Liberal Arts electives 6; Major Requirements (30 credits) - Communication Arts Core Requirements (15 credits) - COM 101 Introduction to Mass Comm. 3; COM 121 Journalism 3; COM 141 Television Production I 3; 100 level Communication Arts elective 3; COM 295 Communication Arts Internship or 200 level Comm. Arts course 3; Option in Television Production, Journalism, or Media Studies 15; Option in Journalism - COM 218 Writing Feature Stories 3; COM 215 Print and TV News Writing 3; ART 121 Two-Dimensional Design or ART 141 Photography I or ART 250 Digital photography or GRA 151 Graphic Design I 3; 200-level Comm Arts Writing Course 3; Comm Arts elective (200 level) 3; Suggested elective: COM 159 Non-Fiction Film. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Humanities Department | Humanities Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Communication Arts - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Humanities Department | This program is designed to provide the first two years of course work necessary for a baccalaureate degree in communication fields. It emphasizes a strong liberal arts background and an introduction to print, sound and visual media. Students are offered options in journalism, media studies and television production. The program offers strong media production opportunities, including a fully equipped television studio, a student newspaper, graphic design laboratories and multimedia projects that combine these areas. Students who choose a media studies concentration are given the opportunity to choose from the variety of writing, production and theory electives offered in communication arts. Many take the film study courses offered at NCC, and examine the media's influence on society in the Mass Media and Popular Culture course. Most students who major in this concentration go on to study mass media, film, or communication for a baccalaureate degree. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (30-34 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Computer course 3-4; Social Science elective 3-4; Science elective 3-4; Mathematics elective 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Liberal Arts electives 6; Major Requirements (30 credits) - Communication Arts Core Requirements (15 credits) - COM 101 Introduction to Mass Comm. 3; COM 121 Journalism 3; COM 141 Television Production I 3; 100 level Communication Arts elective 3; COM 295 Communication Arts Internship or 200 level Comm. Arts course 3; Option in Television Production, Journalism, or Media Studies 15; Option in Media Studies - Comm Arts elective (100 level) 3; Comm Arts electives (200 level) 9; 200-level Comm Arts Writing Course 3; Suggested elective: Com 154 Film Study and Appreciation. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Humanities Department | Humanities Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Communication Arts - Television Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Humanities Department | This program is designed to provide the first two years of course work necessary for a baccalaureate degree in communication fields. It emphasizes a strong liberal arts background and an introduction to print, sound and visual media. Students are offered options in journalism, media studies and television production. The program offers strong media production opportunities, including a fully equipped television studio, a student newspaper, graphic design laboratories and multimedia projects that combine these areas. Television production students take a sequence of courses in which they learn to record, edit and produce television programs. Course work includes producing a television news broadcast and developing proficiency nonlinear editing with Avid software. Each year, television production students celebrate the achievements of the communication arts program's students by producing the AVA awards, a ceremony at which student work is presented and honored before the college community. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (30-34 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Computer course 3-4; Social Science elective 3-4; Science elective 3-4; Mathematics elective 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Liberal Arts electives 6; Major Requirements (30 credits) - Communication Arts Core Requirements (15 credits) - COM 101 Introduction to Mass Comm. 3; COM 121 Journalism 3; COM 141 Television Production I 3; 100 level Communication Arts elective 3; COM 295 Communication Arts Internship or 200 level Comm. Arts course 3; Option in Television Production, Journalism, or Media Studies 15; Option in Television Production - COM 143 TV Production II 3; COM 243 TV Production III 3; COM 244 TV Production IV 3; COM 215 Print and TV News Writing or 200-level Comm Arts Writing Course 3; Comm Arts elective (200 level) 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Humanities Department | Humanities Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | This program is intended for students planning to transfer to a four year institution that offers programs in art education, art history or fine arts. It provides a strong liberal arts background with emphasis on the humanities, art history and the fundamentals of the visual arts. Students in the Fine Arts curriculum should work closely with the faculty advisor to choose their electives and to determine specific requirements of transfer institutions in their intended area of specialization. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (29 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 3-4; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I or HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Science elective 3-4; Humanities electives 6; Social Science elective 3; Major Requirements (18 credits) - ART 100 Art Appreciation 3; ART 101 Art History I: Prehistoric to Baroque 3; ART 121 Two-Dimensional Design 3; ART 102 Art History II: Modern Art 3; ART 109 Color Theory 3; ART 111 Drawing I 3; Liberal Arts and Sciences electives (12-14 Credits) - Humanities electives 3-5; Social Science elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3 or ART 292 Cooperative Education; Recommended Sequence of Study - Semester 1 - ART 100 Art Appreciation 3; ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 3-4; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; ART 121 Two-Dimensional Design 3; Semester 2 - ART 111 Drawing I 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I or HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3; Science elective 3-4; Semester 3 - ART 101 Art History I: Prehistoric to Baroque 3; ART 109 Color Theory 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Social Science elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3; Semester 4 - ART 102 Art History II: Modern Art 3; Humanities elective 6-8; Social Science elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3 or ART 292 Cooperative Education. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | Department of Art, Architecture and Design, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Foreign Languages - Advisement Sequence in the Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Humanities Department | This curriculum prepares students to major in a modern foreign language upon transfer to a four-year college. It has been designed to offer the necessary foundation in foreign languages as well as providing a strong liberal arts background. The study of a modern foreign language as well as the culture and literature of its speakers gives students an opportunity to think and see things from a broad perspective. Course offerings in this program are transferable to four-year institutions. Students should work closely with their advisor to determine specific requirements of transfer institutions. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (37 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I or HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3; PSY 111 General Psychology 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or Higher 4; CSA 105 Intro to Software Applications 3; Science elective 3; Humanities electives 3; IDS 210 Humanities: Creative Voice 3; Social Science electives 6; Major Requirements - Sequential study in the same foreign language and the culture and literature of its speakers 18-20; Electives - Liberal Arts and Sciences electives 6; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I or HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3; PSY 111 General Psychology 3; CSA 105 Intro to Software Applications 3; Foreign Language elective 3-4; Science elective 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or Higher 4; Foreign Language elective 3-4; Science elective 3; Social Science elective 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Foreign Language electives 6; Social Science electives 3; Humanities electives 3; Semester 4 - Liberal Arts electives 6; Foreign Language electives 6; IDS 210 Humanities: Creative Voice 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Humanities Department | Humanities Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Liberal Arts and Science - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is a special sequence within the Liberal Arts and Sciences A.A. program. It is intended for students who want to become elementary or secondary school teachers. The Pathway has been designed to prepare students for a major in elementary or secondary education at a four-year college. Since requirements vary at different institutions, a student should become familiar with the particular requirements of the institution to which they wish to transfer. It is of the utmost importance for a student to work closely with the Program Coordinator. Graduates of NCC who followed the Pathway to Teaching Careers sequence with a cumulative grade point average of 2.8 or higher, and pass the Praxis I examination, will be considered for admission to the baccalaureate program at the desired Connecticut State University. A course-by-course articulation agreement is in place with Western Connecticut State University. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (34-47 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3 COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 145 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 4; Science elective 3-4; PSY 111 General Psychology 3; HIS 201 US History or HIS 202 US History II 3; Fine Arts 6; Philosophy 3; Foreign Language 0-12; Major Requirements (17-30 Credits) - PY 203 Child Development in School 3; HLT 215 Health Issues in the Schools 3; MAT 147 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 4; Science electives 3-4; Electives 3-15; Praxis exam 1; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3 MAT 145 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I 4; Science electives 3-4; Foreign Language or electives 3-4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 147 Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II 4; Science electives 3-4; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; EPY 203 Child Development in School 3; HIS 201 US History or HIS 202 US History II 3; Philosophy 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 4; HLT 215 Health Issues in the Schools 3; Fine Arts 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Electives 6-8; Praxis exam 1. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | The Science Department's full-time faculty encompass over a hundred years of teaching experience. The Department houses many academic courses such as Introduction to Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, and General Chemistry. Both full and part-time faculty members hold recitation sessions to promote a strong understanding of their course material. Every year, the Department sponsors the NCC Science Fair in which area high school students display the results of their research in the fields of biology, chemistry and physics. The Science Department also enriches student's academic and social development through two clubs, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This curriculum is intended to provide the courses that typically comprise the first two years of a of study in a bachelor’s degree program in psychology. The academic experience in this area allows psychology majors to enter the University of Connecticut and most other four-year institutions as third-year students, with prerequisites for major courses they will need to take. Students intending to transfer to a specific four-year institution must work closely with their faculty advisor and the Counseling Center. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (34-37 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 201 Statistics 3; BIO 105 Concepts of Life Science 4; CSA 105 Intro to Software Applications 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I 3; Foreign Language or Liberal Arts 6-8; Interdisciplinary Course 3-4; Humanities elective (Literature) 3; Major Requirements (18 Credits) - PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; PSY 112 General Psychology II 3; PSY 200 Child Psychology 3; PSY 245 Abnormal Psychology 3; PSY 208 Psychology of Adulthood/Aging 3; PSY 240 Social Psychology 3; Other Required Courses (12-14 Credits) - IS 102 Western Civilization II 3; Humanities elective (Art) 3; Foreign Language or Liberal Arts 6-8; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 201 Statistics 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; CSA 105 Intro to Software Applications 3; Foreign Language 3-4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; BIO 105 Concepts of Life Science 4; PSY 112 General Psychology II 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I 3; Humanities elective (Literature) 3; Foreign Language 3-4; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; PSY 200 Child Psychology 3; PSY 208 Psychology of Adulthood/Aging 3; HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3; Foreign Language continued or Liberal Arts elective 3-4; Semester 4 -PSY 240 Social Psychology 3; PSY 245 Abnormal Psychology 3; Interdisciplinary Course 3-4; Humanities elective (Art) 3; Foreign Language continued or Liberal Arts elective 3-4. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Secondary Education (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is a special sequence within the Liberal Arts and Sciences A.A. program. It is intended for students who want to become elementary or secondary school teachers. The Pathway has been designed to prepare students for a major in elementary or secondary education at a four-year college. Since requirements vary at different institutions, a student should become familiar with the particular requirements of the institution to which they wish to transfer. It is of the utmost importance for a student to work closely with the Program Coordinator. Graduates of NCC who followed the Pathway to Teaching Careers sequence with a cumulative grade point average of 2.8 or higher, and pass the Praxis I examination, will be considered for admission to the baccalaureate program at the desired Connecticut State University. A course-by-course articulation agreement is in place with Western Connecticut State University. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (34-46 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3; MAT 201 Statistics 3; BIO 121 General Biology I 4; HIS 201 US History or HIS 202 US History II 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Foreign Language 0-12; Fine Arts 6; Philosophy 3; Major Requirements (19-22 Credits) - BIO 122 General Biology II 4; BIO Genetics or BIO Marine Biology 0-3; CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4; CHE 122 General Chemistry II 4; EPY 204 Adolescent Development in School 3; HLT 215 Health Issues in the School 3; Praxis exam 1; Electives4 (0-7 Credits); Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3; MAT 201 Statistics 3; BIO 121 General Biology I 4; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; BIO 122 General Biology II 4; CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; EPY 204 Adolescent Development in School 3; CHE 122 General Chemistry II 4; Foreign Language or elective 0-4; Fine Arts 3; Semester 4 - HLT 215 Health Issues in the School 3; Philosophy 3; HIS 201 US History or HIS 202 US History II 3; Fine Arts 3; BIO Genetics or BIO Marine Biology 0-3; Praxis exam 1. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | The Science Department's full-time faculty encompass over a hundred years of teaching experience. The Department houses many academic courses such as Introduction to Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, and General Chemistry. Both full and part-time faculty members hold recitation sessions to promote a strong understanding of their course material. Every year, the Department sponsors the NCC Science Fair in which area high school students display the results of their research in the fields of biology, chemistry and physics. The Science Department also enriches student's academic and social development through two clubs, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Secondary Education (Chemistry) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is a special sequence within the Liberal Arts and Sciences A.A. program. It is intended for students who want to become elementary or secondary school teachers. The Pathway has been designed to prepare students for a major in elementary or secondary education at a four-year college. Since requirements vary at different institutions, a student should become familiar with the particular requirements of the institution to which they wish to transfer. It is of the utmost importance for a student to work closely with the Program Coordinator. Graduates of NCC who followed the Pathway to Teaching Careers sequence with a cumulative grade point average of 2.8 or higher, and pass the Praxis I examination, will be considered for admission to the baccalaureate program at the desired Connecticut State University. A course-by-course articulation agreement is in place with Western Connecticut State University. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (35-43 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3; MAT 254 Calculus I 4; CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; HIS 201 US History I or HIS 202 US History II 3; Foreign Language 0-8; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Fine Arts 6; Philosophy 3; Major Requirements (19-21 Credits) - CHE 122 General Chemistry II 4; CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I 4; CHE 212 Organic Chemistry I 4-6; EPY 204 Adolescent Development in School 3; HLT 215 Health Issues in the School 3; Praxis exam 1; Electives (0-8 Credits); Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3; MAT 254 Calculus I 4; CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; CHE 122 General Chemistry II 4; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; HIS 201 US History I or HIS 202 US History II 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 3 - EPY 204 Adolescent Development in School 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I 4; Fine Arts 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 4 - HLT 215 Health Issues in the School 3; CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II 4; Philosophy 3; Fine Arts 3; Praxis exam 1. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | The Science Department's full-time faculty encompass over a hundred years of teaching experience. The Department houses many academic courses such as Introduction to Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, and General Chemistry. Both full and part-time faculty members hold recitation sessions to promote a strong understanding of their course material. Every year, the Department sponsors the NCC Science Fair in which area high school students display the results of their research in the fields of biology, chemistry and physics. The Science Department also enriches student's academic and social development through two clubs, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Secondary Education (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is a special sequence within the Liberal Arts and Sciences A.A. program. It is intended for students who want to become elementary or secondary school teachers. The Pathway has been designed to prepare students for a major in elementary or secondary education at a four-year college. Since requirements vary at different institutions, a student should become familiar with the particular requirements of the institution to which they wish to transfer. It is of the utmost importance for a student to work closely with the Program Coordinator. Graduates of NCC who followed the Pathway to Teaching Careers sequence with a cumulative grade point average of 2.8 or higher, and pass the Praxis I examination, will be considered for admission to the baccalaureate program at the desired Connecticut State University. A course-by-course articulation agreement is in place with Western Connecticut State University. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (39-47 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3; MAT 254 Calculus I 4; Science electives 8; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; HIS 201 US History I or HIS 202 US History II 3; Foreign Language 0-8; Fine Arts 6; Philosophy 3; Major Requirements (18 Credits) - MAT 256 Calculus II 4; MAT 268 Calculus III: Multivariable 4; MAT 268 Differential Equations or MAT 272 Linear Algebra 3; EPY 204 Adolescent Development in School 3; HLT 215 Health Issues in the School 3; Praxis exam 1; Electives (0-7 Credits); Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; CST 121, or CST 153, or CSC 207 3; MAT 254 Calculus I 4; Science elective 4; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 256 Calculus II 4; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; EPY 204 Adolescent Development in School 3; HIS 201 US History I or HIS 202 US History II 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Science elective 4; MAT 268 Calculus III: Multivariable 4; Fine Arts 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Semester 4 - HLT 215 Health Issues in the School 3; MAT 268 Differential Equations or MAT 272 Linear Algebra 3; Philosophy 3; Fine Arts 3; Foreign Language or elective 3-4; Praxis exam 1. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | The Science Department's full-time faculty encompass over a hundred years of teaching experience. The Department houses many academic courses such as Introduction to Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, and General Chemistry. Both full and part-time faculty members hold recitation sessions to promote a strong understanding of their course material. Every year, the Department sponsors the NCC Science Fair in which area high school students display the results of their research in the fields of biology, chemistry and physics. The Science Department also enriches student's academic and social development through two clubs, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A. Transfer Program in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | This program teaches students the fundamental concepts, principles and techniques related to drawing, painting and sculpture while also providing a strong liberal arts and humanities background. Working closely with the program advisor and art faculty, students build a portfolio of art work that exhibits proficiency in the studio arts. It will be reviewed by the program advisor prior to graduation. This portfolio can be used for either transfer or career purposes. Students in the Studio Arts curriculum should work closely with their faculty advisor to choose electives and determine the specific requirements of transfer institutions offering programs in the studio arts. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (30-32 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 3-4; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Science elective 3-4; Humanities electives 6; Social Science elective 3; Major Requirements (31 credits) - ART 111 Drawing I 3; ART 112 Drawing II 3 or ART 113 Figure Drawing; ART 131 Sculpture I 3; ART 151 Painting I 3; ART 121 Two-Dimensional Design 3; ART 109 Color Theory 3; ART 290 Portfolio Preparation I 1; ART 101 Art History I: Prehistoric to Baroque 3; ART 102 Art History II: Modern Art 3; Art electives 6; Liberal Arts and Sciences electives (3 Credits) - Liberal Arts elective 3 or ART 292 Cooperative Education; Recommended Sequence of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 3-4; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; ART 121 Two-Dimensional Design 3; Semester 2 - ART 101 Art History I: Prehistoric to Baroque 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; ART 112 Drawing II 3 or ART 113 Figure Drawing; ART 131 Sculpture I 3; Semester 3 - Social Science elective 3; ART 102 Art History II: Modern Art 3; ART 109 Color Theory 3; ART 151 Painting I 3; Humanities elective 3; Semester 4 - ART 290 Portfolio Preparation I 1; ART 102 Art elective 3; Humanities elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Liberal Arts elective 3 or ART 292 Cooperative Education. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | Department of Art, Architecture and Design, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A.S. in Design for the Web | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | This program serves to introduce students to the concepts, principles and techniques of the web design field by expanding on the fundamental practices and principles of graphic design and web development as applied to the interactive medium of web design. The degree program incorporates foundation courses in design and programming with a strong liberal arts background, providing the core from which students will continue on to either careers in the field, or to more specialized study at an accredited four year institution. Working closely with the program advisor and faculty, students build a portfolio of work that exhibits proficiency in the area of web design. This portfolio can be used by students planning to transfer to a four-year institution or seeking an entry level position in web design. Students in the Design for the web curriculum should work closely with their faculty advisor to choose electives and determine the specific requirements of transfer institutions in their intended area of specialization. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (24-26 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level math) 3-4; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Humanities elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Social Science elective 3; General elective 3; Major Requirements (38-39 credits) - ART 111 Drawing I 3; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; CST 153 Web Development and Design I 4; CST 252 Web Development and Design II 4; GRA 151 Graphic Design I: Skills and Principles 3; GRA 252 Graphic Design II: Process and Presentation 3; GRA 241 Digital Page Design I: Adobe InDesign 3; GRA 231 Digital Imaging: Adobe Photoshop 3; GRA 236 Digital Illustration: Adobe Illustrator 3; GRA 261 Web Design I: Dreamweaver 3; GRA 262 Web Design II: Flash 3; GRA 292 Cooperative Education 3-4 or 200 level ART, GRA, or CSC, CST course; Recommended Sequence of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level math) 3-4; ART 111 Drawing I 3; GRA 151 Graphic Design I: Skills and Principles 3; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CST 153 Web Development and Design I 4; GRA 231 Digital Imaging: Adobe Photoshop 3; GRA 236 Digital Illustration: Adobe Illustrator 3; Semester 3 - GRA 241 Digital Page Design I: Adobe InDesign 3; CST 252 Web Development and Design II 4; GRA 252 Graphic Design II: Process and Presentation 3; Humanities elective 3; GRA 261 Web Design I: Dreamweaver 3; Semester 4 - GRA 262 Web Design II: Flash 3; GRA 292 Cooperative Education 3-4 or 200 level ART, GRA, or CSC, CST course; Social Science elective 3; General elective 3; Science elective 3-4. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | Department of Art, Architecture and Design, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A.S. in Information Technology - Internet Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program prepares students for technical positions within the fast-evolving field of Information Technology. Students must select either the option in Internet Technology or the option in Networking. The curriculum focuses on the development of technical competency, a broad understanding of the Information Technology field, and development of written and verbal skills needed in the business community. The required internship experience, either through the NCC ventures project lab or through the NCC Cooperative Education program, provides the student with on-the-job experience that can help students to jump start their careers. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (21-24) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 172 College Algebra or Higher level MAT 3-4; Social Science elective 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Biology, Physical or General Science at 100 level or higher with lab 3-4; Major Requirements (43-45) - Information Technology Core (23-25 credits) - BBG 101 Introduction to Business 3; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; CSC 233 Database Development I or CST 121 Operating Systems 4; CST 205 Project Management 4; CSC 295 Cooperative Work Experience 3; C/IS Approved electives 6-8; Option in Internet Technology (20 Credits) - CSC 108 Intro to Programming 4; CST 153 Web Development and Design I 4; CST 252 Web Development and Design II 4; CSC 226 Object Oriented Programming Using Java 4; CSC 224 Java Programming II 4; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra or Higher level MAT 3-4; C/IS Approved elective 3-4; CST 153 Web Development and Design I 4; BBG 101 Introduction to Business 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CST 252 Web Development and Design II 4; CSC 108 Intro to Programming 4; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; Semester 3 - Social Science elective 3; CSC 226 Object Oriented Programming Using Java 4; CSC 233 Database Development I or CST 121 Operating Systems 4; C/IS Approved elective 3-4; Semester 4 - CSC 224 Java Programming II 4; Humanities elective 3-4; Biology, Physical or General Science at 100 level or higher with lab 3-4; CST 205 Project Management 4; CSC 295 Cooperative Work Experience 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A.S. in Information Technology - Networking | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program prepares students for technical positions within the fast-evolving field of Information Technology. Students must select either the option in Internet Technology or the option in Networking. The curriculum focuses on the development of technical competency, a broad understanding of the Information Technology field, and development of written and verbal skills needed in the business community. The required internship experience, either through the NCC Ventures project lab or through the NCC Cooperative Education program, provides the student with on-the-job experience that can help students to jump start their careers. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (21-24) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 172 College Algebra or Higher level MAT 3-4; Social Science elective 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Biology, Physical or General Science at 100 level or higher with lab 3-4; Major Requirements (43-45) - Information Technology Core (23-25 credits) - BBG 101 Introduction to Business 3; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; CSC 233 Database Development I or CST 121 Operating Systems 4; CST 205 Project Management 4; CSC 295 Cooperative Work Experience 3; C/IS Approved electives 6-8; Option in Networking (16 Credits) - CST 180 Networking I 4; CST 181 Networking II 4; CST 182 Networking III 4; CST 183 Networking IV 4; Recommended Sequence Of Study In Networking - Semester 1 - CST 180 Networking I 4; MAT 172 College Algebra. or higher level MAT 3-4; C/IS Approved elective 3-4; ENG 101 Composition 3; BBG 101 Introduction to Business 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CST 181 Networking II 4; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; Social Science elective 3; Semester 3 - CST 182 Networking III 4; CST 121 Operating Systems or CSC 233 Database Development I 4; C/IS Approved electives 6-8; Semester 4 - CST 183 Networking IV 4; CSC 295 Cooperative Work Experience 3; Biology, Physical or General Science at 100 or higher with Lab 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; CST 205 Project Management 4. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.A.S. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | This program is designed for the students to develop technical skills, creativity, and an understanding of all aspects of interior design. The graduates of the program will be qualified by education, experience, and examination to enhance the function and quality of interior spaces for the purpose of improving the quality of life, increasing productivity, and protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the public. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (24-26 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level math) 3-4; ART 105 Architecture of the World 3; IDS Interdisciplinary elective 3; Social Science elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Major Requirements (46 credits) - ART 111 Drawing I 3; ARC 105 Architectural Visualization 4; ARC 106 Building Technology 4; ARC 240 Environmental Systems 3; CAD 114 Architectural CADD 3; CAD 204 CADD 3-D Architectural 3; IND 120 Materials, Textiles and Finishes 3; IND 121 Color and Lighting for Design 3; IND 101 Interior Design Studio I 4; IND 201 Interior Design Studio II - Residential 4; IND 202 Interior Design Studio III - Commercial 4; Cooperative Education Work Experience or 200 level IND, ART, ARC or CADD course 3; Recommended Sequence of Study - Semester 1 - ART 111 Drawing I 3; ARC 105 Architectural Visualization 4; ENG 101 Composition 3; CAD 114 Architectural CADD 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level math) 3-4; Semester 2 - IND 101 Interior Design Studio I 4; IND 120 Materials, Textiles and Finishes 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; ARC 106 Building Technology 4; CAD 204 CADD 3-D Architectural 3; Semester 3 - IND 201 Interior Design Studio II - Residential 4; IND 121 Color and Lighting for Design 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; ARC 240 Environmental Systems 3; ART 105 Architecture of the World 3; Semester 4 - IND 202 Interior Design Studio III - Commercial 4; IDS Interdisciplinary elective 3; Social Science elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Cooperative Education Work Experience 3 or 200 level IND, ART, ARC or CADD course. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | Department of Art, Architecture and Design, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S Transfer Program in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Business | This program is designed to provide students with the first two years of education in a four-year program. The curriculum has been designed to meet the first two years' requirements of most four-year colleges and it is fully articulated with the University of Connecticut. Students who successfully complete NCC's business administration program can enroll as juniors in the baccalaureate programs of many four-year institutions. This program gives students the foundation upon which to continue at a four-year school. Once students graduate from NCC, they can select a major in one of the traditional business disciplines such as accounting, finance, information management, management or marketing. It is recommended that students familiarize themselves with the requirements of the school to which they plan to transfer. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: BBG 101 Introduction to Business; BBG 114 Business Applications Software; BBG 210 Business Communication; BBG 215 Global Business; BMG 218 Operations Management; BBG 231 Business Law I; BBG 232 Business Law II; BBG 240 Business Ethics; BBG 295 Co-op Work Experience I; BES 218 Entrepreneurship; BFN 201 Principles of Finance; BFN 203 Investment Principles; BFN 211 Money and Banking; BFN 213 Banking and Capital Markets; BMG 202 Principles of Management; BMG 210 Organizational Behavior; BMG 220 Human Resources Management; BMK 106 Principles of Selling; BMK 140 Retailing; BMK 201 Principles of Marketing; BMK 216 Internet Marketing; BMK 241 Principles of Advertising. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | This program provides technical knowledge for individuals interested in active participation in building our communities. Graduates are prepared for careers in the construction industry as construction managers, project superintendents and building officials. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, graduates will be able to be familiar with building materials and methods of construction; be able to understand and handle construction contract documents; be equipped to estimate construction; understand structural and mechanical systems; be able to read and interpret blueprints; be familiar with surveying equipment and able to work with them; have proper communication skills in written and spoken language as well as in spreadsheets; possess basic business and accounting skills; have a strong overall general education; be able to handle the responsibilities of an entry-level job in the construction industry; be prepared to continue their education for the baccalaureate degree in construction management. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (29 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra 4; BBG 114 Business Application Software 3; PHY 121 General Physics I 4; IDS 220 Social Science: Individuals and Society 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Liberal Arts elective 3; Major Requirements (33 credits) - ARC 106 Building Technology 4; ARC 215 Construction Documents 4; ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; ARC 229 Structures 3; ARC 240 Environmental Systems 3; BBG 101 Introduction to Business 3; BBG 210 Business Communication 3; CTC 106 Blueprint Reading 3; CTC 160 Surveying 4; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; Electives (3 Credits) - Open Elective 3; Recommended Sequence of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra 4; BBG 101 Introduction to Business 3; BBG 114 Business Application Software 3; CTC 106 Blueprint Reading 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; ARC 106 Building Technology 4; BBG 210 Business Communication 3; Semester 3 - ARC 215 Construction Documents 4; ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; PHY 121 General Physics I 4; IDS 220 Social Science: Individuals and Society 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Semester 4 - ARC 229 Structures 3; ARC 240 Environmental Systems 3; Liberal Arts elective 3 or Open Elective 3; CTC 299 Cooperative Education Work Experience 3; CTC 160 Surveying 4. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | Department of Art, Architecture and Design, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Architectural Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a five-year degree program or who are seeking entry-level position in the field of architecture and/or construction. On successful completion of all program requirements, graduates will be able to continue their education in order to achieve a five-year NAAB accredited professional degree; understand and apply basic design principles for residential and commercial projects; prepare design and construction documents; specify materials and construction methods for residential and commercial projects; prepare AIA documents for construction and design services; size simple beams and framing members; identify major architectural styles and name architects who designed the most important architectural creations; use computer aided drafting and design (CADD) to prepare design and construction documents; render photo realistic images using the latest CADD software; have an option of gaining experience through the cooperative education program. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: college core requirements (22 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; ART 105 Architecture of the World 3; PHY 121 General Physics I 4; IDS 220 Social Science Interdisciplinary 3; Major Requirements (46 credits) - ARC 105 Architectural Visualization 4; ARC 106 Building Technology 4; ARC 115 Architectural Fundamentals 4; ARC 201 Architectural Design I 4; ARC 202 Architectural Design II 4; ARC 215 Construction Documents 4; ARC 229 Structures 3; ARC 240 Environmental Systems 3; CAD 114 Architectural CADD 3; CAD 204 CADD 3-D Architectural 3; PHY 122 General Physics II 4; MAT 186 Pre-Calculus 3; ARC 296 Co-op or Architectural elective 3; Recommended Sequence of Study - Semester 1 - ARC 105 Architectural Visualization 4; ARC 106 Building Technology 4; CAD 114 Architectural CADD 3; ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; Semester 2 - ARC 115 Architectural Fundamentals 4; CAD 204 CADD 3-D Architectural 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 186 Pre-Calculus 3; PHY 121 General Physics I 4; Semester 3 - ARC 201 Architectural Design I 4; ARC 215 Construction Documents 4; ART 105 Architecture of the World 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; PHY 122 General Physics II 4; Semester 4 - ARC 202 Architectural Design II 4; ARC 229 Structures 3; ARC 240 Environmental Systems 3; ARC 296 Co-op or Architectural elective 3; IDS 220 Social Science Interdisciplinary 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | Department of Art, Architecture and Design, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Computer Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,702 ( Rs 4,46,680 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program prepares graduates for careers in the field of Computer and Information Security, equipping them with marketable skills and a targeted knowledge of the infrastructure that supports IT in business. The hands-on labs built into this program ensure that the graduates will have gone far beyond just theoretical studies. The program was developed in collaboration with partner institutions, including Western Connecticut State University. The program articulates fully with the B.B.A. program in Management Information Systems - Option in Information Security Management offered at WestConn’s Ancell School of Business. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules covers the following courses: College Core Requirements (28-30 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra or a higher level mathematics course 3-4; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Biology, Physical or General Science elective with lab 4; Humanities elective 3-4; Fine Arts elective 3; Social Science elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3; Major Requirements (36 Credits) - CSC 108 Introduction to Programming 4; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; CST 121 Operating Systems 4; CST 180 Networking I 4; CST 181 Networking II 4; CST 182 Networking III 4; CST 183 Networking IV 4; CST 272 Operations Security Technology 3; CST 273 Security Management Practices 3; CST 274 Network Security Technology 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra or a higher level mathematics course 3-4; CST 180 Networking I 4; CSC 108 Introduction to Programming 4; Liberal Arts elective 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CST 181 Networking II 4; CST 111 Internet Commerce Technology 3; Biology, Physical or General Science Elective with lab 4; Semester 3 - CST 182 Networking III 4; CST 273 Security Management Practices 3; CST 121 Operating Systems 4; CST 272 Operations Security Technology 3; Semester 4 - CST 183 Networking IV 4; CST 274 Network Security Technology 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Fine Arts elective 3; Social Science elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Computer Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,702 ( Rs 4,46,680 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level jobs as scientific programmers and systems software developers. The program is also designed to meet the first two years of a Computer Science Degree program found at most four-year colleges that offer the bachelor’s degree in computer science. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, graduates will be able to demonstrate the ability to use an IDE (integrated development environment); demonstrate the use of OOP(object oriented programming) techniques in program design and development; demonstrate writing, compiling and executing code in multiple programming languages; test programs and troubleshoot simple problems; understand relational database design methodology and be able to use database software to build, modify, and query relational databases; produce logical software solutions to problems; apply appropriate math skills to the solution of problems; communicate clearly, both verbally and in written form; demonstrate an understanding of connections between various disciplines. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (22-23 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; PHY 114 Mechanics 4; Humanities elective 3-4; Social Science elective 3; Major Requirements (43-44) - CSC 233 Database Development I 4; CSC 108 Introduction to Programming 4; CSC 226 Object Oriented Programming Using Java 4; CSC 283 Introduction to Assembler 4; CSC 241 Data Structures and Algorithms 4; CSC 207 Introduction to Visual Basic 4; CST 145 Digital Circuits and Logic 4; CST 245 Microprocessors 4; MAT 186 Pre-Calculus 4; MAT 254 Calculus I 4; CSC 295 Co-op Work Experience or CSC 234, CSC 207, CSC 208, CSC 223, CSC 224 or MAT 256 3-4; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; CSC 233 Database Development I 4; CSC 108 Introduction to Programming 4; Humanities elective 3-4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 186 Pre-Calculus 4; PHY 114 Mechanics 4; CSC 226 Object Oriented Programming Using Java 4; Semester 3 - MAT 254 Calculus I 4; CST 145 Digital Circuits and Logic 4; CSC 283 Introduction to Assembler 4; CSC 241 Data Structures and Algorithms 4; Semester 4 - CSC 207 Introduction to Visual Basic 4; CST 245 Microprocessors 4; CSC 295 Co-op Work Experience or CSC 234, CSC 207, CSC 208, CSC 223, CSC 224 or MAT 256 3-4; Social Science elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Criminal Justice - Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with a strong liberal arts education while providing the theoretical and practical knowledge and skills needed to pursue careers in municipal, state, and federal criminal justice agencies, not-for-profit social services, and private and public loss prevention and security. The program utilizes a variety of teaching methods designed to create a stimulating learning environment and to promote learner success. In addition to core courses in criminal justice, the program includes options in law enforcement and in administration. The option in law enforcement is designed to provide the professional knowledge and skills required of individuals who seek to work in court support services, organizations serving youth, or corrections. The option in administration is designed to provide the professional knowledge and skills required of individuals who seek to work in court support services, organizations serving youth, or corrections. After successful completion of this program, students will be prepared to pursue entry-level careers as local and state law enforcement officers; support personnel in juvenile justice, social service, criminal law offices and the criminal courts; as well as positions in corrections and private security. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core (34-37 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 121 Applications for Bus. and Other Careers 3-4; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications or BBG 114 Business Applications Software 4; Humanities: (ENG 200 Advanced Composition or BBG 210 Business Communication) 3; Humanities elective 3-4; IDS 220 Individuals and Society 3; Liberal Arts and Sciences: (POL 111 American Government or POL 112 State, Local Government and PSY 111 General Psychology I) 6; Science (w/lab) elective 3-4; Electives (3 Credits) - Open elective 3; Criminal Justice Core (12 Credits) - CJS 210 Constitutional Law 3; CJS 211 Criminal Law I 3; CJS 220 Criminal Investigation 3; CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3; Option In Administration (12 Credits) - CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3; CJS 102 Introduction to Corrections 3; CJS 203 Juvenile Justice 3; Criminal Justice elective 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study In Administration - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 121 Applications for Bus. and Other Careers 3-4; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications or BBG 114 Business Application Software 4; CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3; POL 111 American Government or POL 112 State and Local Government 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; CJS 102 Introduction to Corrections 3; Humanities elective 3-4; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Open elective 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CJS 203 Juvenile Justice 3; CJS 210 Constitutional Law 3; CJS 211 Criminal Law 3; Science (w/lab) elective 3-4; Semester 4 - ENG 200 Advanced Composition or BBG 210 Business Communication 3; IDS 220 Individuals and Society 3; Criminal Justice elective 3; CJS 220 Criminal Investigation 3; CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with a strong liberal arts education while providing the theoretical and practical knowledge and skills needed to pursue careers in municipal, state, and federal criminal justice agencies, not-for-profit social services, and private and public loss prevention and security. The program utilizes a variety of teaching methods designed to create a stimulating learning environment and to promote learner success. In addition to core courses in criminal justice, the program includes options in law enforcement and in administration. The option in law enforcement is designed to provide the professional knowledge and skills required of individuals who seek to work in court support services, organizations serving youth, or corrections. The option in administration is designed to provide the professional knowledge and skills required of individuals who seek to work in court support services, organizations serving youth, or corrections. After successful completion of this program, students will be prepared to pursue entry-level careers as local and state law enforcement officers; support personnel in juvenile justice, social service, criminal law offices and the criminal courts; as well as positions in corrections and private security. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core (34-37 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 121 Applications for Bus. and Other Careers 3-4; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications or BBG 114 Business Applications Software 4; Humanities: (ENG 200 Advanced Composition or BBG 210 Business Communication) 3; Humanities elective 3-4; IDS 220 Individuals and Society 3; Liberal Arts and Sciences: (POL 111 American Government or POL 112 State, Local Government and PSY 111 General Psychology I) 6; Science (w/lab) elective 3-4; Electives (3 Credits) - Open elective 3; Criminal Justice Core (12 Credits) - CJS 210 Constitutional Law 3; CJS 211 Criminal Law I 3; CJS 220 Criminal Investigation 3; CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3; Option In Law Enforcement (12 Credits) - CJS 105 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3; CJS 120 Police and the Community 3; CJS 203 Juvenile Justice 3; CJS 250 Criminal Justice Organization and Administration 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study In Law Enforcement - Semester 1 - ENG 101 English Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 121 Applications for Bus. and Other Careers 3-4; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications or BBG 114 Business Applications Software 4; POL 112 State and Local Government 3; CJS 105 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3; Semester 2 - CJS 120 Police and the Community 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; CJS 210 Constitutional Law 3; Semester 3 - CJS 203 Juvenile Justice 3; CJS 211 Criminal Law I 3; CJS 220 Criminal Investigation 3; ENG 200 Advanced Composition or BBG 210 Business Communication 3; Humanities elective 3; Semester 4 - CJS 250 Criminal Justice Organization and Administration 3; CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3; IDS 220 Individuals and Society 3; Science (w/lab) elective 3-4; Open elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Criminal Justice - Security and Loss Prevention | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to provide students with a strong liberal arts education while providing the theoretical and practical knowledge and skills needed to pursue careers in municipal, state, and federal criminal justice agencies, not-for-profit social services, and private and public loss prevention and security. The program utilizes a variety of teaching methods designed to create a stimulating learning environment and to promote learner success. In addition to core courses in criminal justice, the program includes options in law enforcement and in administration. The option in law enforcement is designed to provide the professional knowledge and skills required of individuals who seek to work in court support services, organizations serving youth, or corrections. The option in administration is designed to provide the professional knowledge and skills required of individuals who seek to work in court support services, organizations serving youth, or corrections. After successful completion of this program, students will be prepared to pursue entry-level careers as local and state law enforcement officers; support personnel in juvenile justice, social service, criminal law offices and the criminal courts; as well as positions in corrections and private security. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core (34-37 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 121 Applications for Bus. and Other Careers 3-4; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications or BBG 114 Business Applications Software 4; Humanities: (ENG 200 Advanced Composition or BBG 210 Business Communication) 3; Humanities elective 3-4; IDS 220 Individuals and Society 3; Liberal Arts and Sciences: (POL 111 American Government or POL 112 State, Local Government and PSY 111 General Psychology I) 6; Science (w/lab) elective 3-4; Electives (3 Credits) - Open elective 3; Criminal Justice Core (12 Credits) - CJS 210 Constitutional Law 3; CJS 211 Criminal Law I 3; CJS 220 Criminal Investigation 3; CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3; Option In Security And Loss Prevention (15 Credits) - CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3; CJS 103 Introduction to Security or CJS 105 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3; CJS 104 Introduction to Security Methods 3; CJS 122 Loss Prevention 3; CJS 293 Cooperative Work Experience 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study In Security And Loss Prevention Option - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or MAT 121 Applications for Business and Other Careers 3-4; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications or BBG 114 Business Applications Software 4; CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3; CJS 103 Introduction to Security or CJS 105 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; CJS 104 Introduction to Security Methods 3; CJS 122 Loss Prevention 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; ENG 200 Advanced Composition or BBG 210 Business Communication 3; CJS 210 Constitutional Law 3; CJS 220 Criminal Investigation or CJS 213 Evidence and Court Procedure 3; IDS 220 Individuals and Society 3; Semester 4 - CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice 3; CJS 293 Cooperative Work Experience 3; CJS 296 Contemporary Issues in Private Security 3; POL 111 American Government or POL 112 State, Local Government 3; Open elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program prepares for students for transfer to a four-year college. Because the specific requirements at four-year colleges vary, students should familiarize themselves with the requirements of the four-year colleges to which they plan to transfer and choose their courses in consultation with the program director. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, graduates will be able to demonstrate the ability to speak about appropriate practice in an early childhood classroom; apply appropriate teaching strategies in a classroom situation with young children; prepare a lesson plan for young children to include all the developmental learning areas of children; demonstrate the professionalism required to be an early childhood professional with parents. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (30-31 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level MAT) 3-4; CSA 105 Introduction to Software Applications 3; BIO 105 Introduction to Biology (or higher level BIO 121) 3; Social Science elective 3; Humanities elective 3; Liberal Arts electives (Foreign Language is advised) 6; Major Requirements (33 Credits) - PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE 182 Child Development 3; ECE 210 Observation, Participation and Seminar 3; ECE 215 The Exceptional Learner 3; ECE 231 Early Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE 275 Child, Family and School Relations 3; ECE 295 Student Teaching Practicum 6; History elective 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level MAT) 3-4; Liberal Arts elective (Foreign Language is advised) 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; CSA 105 Introduction to Software Applications 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; BIO 105 Introduction to Biology (or higher level BIO 121) 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; ECE 182 Child Development 3; Liberal Arts elective (Foreign Language is advised) 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; History elective 3; ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE 231 Early Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE 210 Observation, Participation and Seminar 3; Semester 4 - Humanities elective 3; Social Science elective 3; ECE 275 Child, Family and School Relations 3; ECE 215 The Exceptional Learner 3; ECE 295 Student Teaching Practicum 6. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This curriculum offers students with a strong mathematics and science background the courses that are required in the first two years of study in many bachelor’s degree programs in engineering. All of the courses will be accepted toward a bachelor’s degree by the schools of engineering at the following institutions: University of Connecticut at Storrs; Fairfield University; university of Hartford; university of New Haven; and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. A variety of majors are available in those schools of engineering, including aeronautical engineering, biomedical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, environmental engineering, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, or computer science and engineering. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (29-30 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I or HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3; MAT 254 Calculus I 4; CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4; Foreign Language or Technical elective II 3 -4; Humanities/Social Science electives 9; Major Requirements (36 Credits) - CSC 108 Introduction to Programming 4; CAD 133 CAD Mechanical AUTOCAD or MAT 268 Calculus III: Multivariable 4; CSC 213 Object Oriented Programming Using C++ 3-4; MAT 256 Calculus II 4; MAT 285 Differential Equations 3; EGR 211 Engineering Statics 3; EGR 212 Engineering Dynamics 3; CHE 122 General Chemistry II 4; PHY 221 Calculus-Based Physics I 4; PHY 222 Calculus-Based Physics II 4; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - MAT 254 Calculus I 4; CHE 121 General Chemistry I 4; CSC 108 Introduction to Programming 4; ENG 101 Composition 3; HIS 101 Western Civilization I or HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3; Semester 2 - MAT 256 Calculus II 4; CHE 122 General Chemistry II 4; CAD 133 CAD Mechanical AUTOCAD or CSC 213 Object Oriented Programming Using C++ 3-4; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; Semester 3 - MAT 268 Calculus III: Multivariable 4; EGR 211 Engineering Statics 3; PHY 221 Calculus-Based Physics I 4; Humanities/Social Science electives 6; Semester 4 - MAT 285 Differential Equations 3; EGR 212 Engineering Dynamics 3; PHY 222 Calculus-Based Physics II 4; Foreign Language or Technical elective II 3-4; Humanities/Social Science electives 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | The Science Department's full-time faculty encompass over a hundred years of teaching experience. The Department houses many academic courses such as Introduction to Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, and General Chemistry. Both full and part-time faculty members hold recitation sessions to promote a strong understanding of their course material. Every year, the Department sponsors the NCC Science Fair in which area high school students display the results of their research in the fields of biology, chemistry and physics. The Science Department also enriches student's academic and social development through two clubs, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to provide fundamental and theoretical knowledge as well as practical skills necessary to assume the role of a personal trainer, strength and conditioning coach, or health fitness professional. With an emphasis on exercise science and health, the program integrates cutting edge research with fundamental theories of learning and basic clinical skills. Students will be prepared for a career in health fitness and will receive an educational background that will provide opportunities for further education leading to careers in exercise physiology and allied health. Successful completion of the program leads to the Associates in Science Degree and prepares the student to sit for national certification exams. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (29 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra 4; CSA 105 Introduction to Software Applications 3; BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; PSY 111 General Psychology I or SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; ECN Economics elective 3; IDS Humanities elective 3; Major Requirements (36 Credits) - HPE 105 Introduction to Fitness and Training 3; HPE 232 First Aid and Sports Injuries 2; HPE 241 Exercise Physiology with Lab 4; HPE 243 Kinesiology with Lab 4; HPE 245 Programming and Prescription I 4; HPE 246 Programming and Prescription II 3; HPE 295 Field Practice with Seminar 3; RLS 101 Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3; BIO 111 Introduction to Nutrition 3; BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BMK 201 Principles of Marketing 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I or SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; HPE 105 Introduction to Fitness and Training 3; HPE 232 First Aid and Sports Injuries 2; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; RLS 101 Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3; BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra 4; ECN Economics elective 3; Semester 3 - BIO 111 Introduction to Nutrition 3; IDS Humanities elective 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; HPE 241 Exercise Physiology with Lab 4; HPE 245 Programming and Prescription I 4; Semester 4 - BMK 201 Principles of Marketing 3; CSA 105 Introduction to Software Applications 3; HPE 243 Kinesiology with Lab 4; HPE 246 Programming and Prescription II 3; HPE 295 Field Practice with Seminar 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. Transfer Program in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | This program prepares students to enter careers in computer information systems or to transfer to a four-year program in computer or management information systems. Courses emphasize programming languages and software programs used in business computer environments. Students learn Visual Basic programming, as well as relational database design, and oracle. They also learn how to use application software on IBM-compatible microcomputers. Completion of this program can lead to positions as programmers and database developers. An optional cooperative education work experience can give students a jump start on their careers. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (24-26 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra or a higher level mathematics course 3-4; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; ECN 101 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECN 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3; Science elective 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Liberal Arts elective 3; Major Requirements (43 Credits) - MAT 201 Statistics 3; ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications 4; CSC 207 Introduction to Visual Basic 4; CSC 233 Database Development I 4; CSC 208 Advanced Visual Basic 4; CSC 234 Database Development II 4; CSC 255 Systems Analysis Design and Development 4; CST 205 Project Management or CSC 295 Co-operative Work Experience or Business electives (choose two of the following: BMK 201, BBG 101, BMG 202, BBG 231, ACC 117, BMK 201, BMG 202, BMG 210) 6; Programming electives 7-8; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications 4; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; Business elective (choose one of the following: BMK 201, BBG 101, BMG 202, BBG 231) 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; Business elective (Choose one of the following: ACC 117, BMK 201, BMG 202, BMG 210) 3; CSC 207 Introduction to Visual Basic 4; CSC 233 Database Development I 4; Science elective 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CSC 208 Advanced Visual Basic 4; CSC 234 Database Development II 4; MAT 201 Statistics 3; Programming elective 4; Semester 4 - CSC 255 Systems Analysis Design and Development 4; ECN 101 Principles of Macroeconomics or ECN 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3; CST 205 Project Management or CSC 295 Co-operative Work Experience or Programming elective 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Liberal Arts elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program has been designed to meet the ongoing career and educational goals of students who want to enter the field of Early Childhood Education upon graduation, or are already employed in an early care situation and desire to improve their knowledge and competency in working with young children. Upon successful completion of all program requirements, graduates will be able to demonstrate the ability to speak about appropriate practice in an early childhood classroom; apply appropriate teaching strategies in a classroom situation with young children; prepare a lesson plan for young children to include all the developmental learning areas of children; conduct themselves in a professional manner when interacting with families and the community. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules includes the following courses: College Core Requirements (28 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level MAT) 4; CSA 105 Introduction to Software Applications 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Science elective 3; Humanities elective 3; Major Requirements (33 Credits) - ECE 182 Child Development 3; ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE 210 Observation, Participation and Seminar 3; ECE 215 The Exceptional Learner 3; ECE 231 Early Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE 275 Child, Family and School Relations 3; ECE 295 Student Teaching Practicum 6; ECE electives 9; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; ECE 101 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level MAT) 4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CSA 105 Introduction to Software Applications 3; ECE 182 Child Development 3; ECE elective 3; Semester 3 - ECE 210 Observation, Participation and Seminar 3; ECE 215 The Exceptional Learner 3; ECE elective 3; ECE 231 Early Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE 275 Child, Family and School Relations 3; Semester 4 - Science elective 3; Humanities elective 3; ECE elective 3; ECE 295 Student Teaching Practicum 6. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | This program serves to introduce students to the fundamental skills, principles, techniques, terminology, technology and history of graphic design while also providing a strong liberal arts background. Students must complete a minimum of 22-23 credits in graphic design; at least 15 of these credits must be completed at NCC. Working closely with the program advisor and/or art/design faculty, students build a portfolio of design work that exhibits proficiency in visual communication. It will be reviewed by the program advisor prior to graduation. The contents of the portfolio provide evidence of student skill level, aesthetic sensibility and technical mastery to future employers. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (24-26 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level math) 3-4; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Humanities elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Social Science elective 3; General elective 3; Major Requirements (37 credits) - ART 109 Color Theory 3; ART 111 Drawing I 3; ART 112 Drawing II or ART 113 Figure Drawing 3; GRA 151 Graphic Design I: Skills and Principles 3; GRA 241 Digital Page Design: Adobe InDesign 3; GRA 250 Digital Photography I or ART 141 Photography I 3; GRA 231 Digital Imaging: Adobe Photoshop 3; GRA 236 Digital Illustration: Adobe Illustrator 3; GRA 252 Graphic Design II: Process and Presentation 3; GRA 253 Graphic Design III: Advanced Projects or GRA or ART course 3; ART 207 History of Graphic Design or ART 102 Art History II: Modern Art 3; GRA 292 Co-Op Work Experience or GRA or ART course 3; GRA 290 Portfolio Preparation 1; Recommended Sequence of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; ART 109 Color Theory 3; ART 111 Drawing I 3; GRA 151 Graphic Design I: Skills and Principles 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra (or higher level math) 3-4; ART 112 Drawing II or ART 113 Figure Drawing 3; GRA 236 Digital Illustration: Adobe Illustrator 3; GRA 241 Digital Page Design: Adobe InDesign 3; Semester 3 - GRA 250 Digital Photography I or ART 141 Photography I 3; ART 207 History of Graphic Design or ART 102 Art History II: Modern Art 3; GRA 231 Digital Imaging: Adobe Photoshop 3; GRA 252 Graphic Design II: Process and Presentation 3; Social Science elective 3; Semester 4 - GRA 253 Graphic Design III: Advanced Projects or GRA or ART course 3; Humanities elective 3; Science elective 3-4; General elective 3; GRA 292 Co-Op Work Experience or GRA or ART course 3; GRA 290 Portfolio Preparation 1. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Art, Architecture and Design | Department of Art, Architecture and Design, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Hotel and Lodging Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Business | This curriculum is designed for the individual seeking professional knowledge, skills and techniques required of personnel primarily concerned with the management of a lodging facility. Upon successful completion, the students will be able to learn techniques that will help you run a business in today’s complex economy; understand financial and economic trends and how they impact the food-service and hospitality industry; learn how to communicate accurately and effectively; develop skill in managing and motivating staff and handling job stress; discover how to use computer to enhance your business’ daily operations and future success; broaden their career choices and become more marketable to potential employers, especially for management and ownership positions. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (28-29 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 121 Applications for Business and Other Careers 3; BBG 114 Business Application Software 4; BIO 112 Applied Nutrition 3; Social Science elective 3; Humanities elective 3-4; COM 172 Interpersonal Communication or Liberal Arts elective 3; Major Requirements (39-40 Credits) - HSP 100 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 3; HSP 101 Principles of Food Preparation 3; HSP 102 Food Production and Purchasing or HSP 296 Cooperative Work Experience 3-4; HSP 108 Sanitation and Safety 3; HSP 135 Service Management 3; HSP 231 Hospitality Law 3; HSP 237 Hospitality Marketing 3; HSP 241 Principles of Travel and Tourism 3; HSP 242 Hotel Management 3; ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; ACC 117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3; BBG 210 Business Communication 3; BMG 220 Human Resources Management 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; HSP 100 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 3; HSP 101 Principles of Food Preparation 3; HSP 108 Sanitation and Safety 3; HSP 135 Service Management 3; Semester 2 - BBG 114 Business Application Software 4; BIO 112 Applied Nutrition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; HSP 102 Food Production and Purchasing or HSP 296 Cooperative Work Experience 3-4; MAT 121 Applications for Business and Other Careers 3; COM 172 Interpersonal Communication or Liberal Arts elective 3; Semester 3 - ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; BBG 210 Business Communication 3; HSP 237 Hospitality Marketing 3; HSP 241 Principles of Travel and Tourism 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Social Science elective 3; Semester 4 - ACC 117 Principles of Managerial Accounting 3; BMG 220 Human Resources Management 3; HSP 231 Hospitality Law 3; HSP 242 Hotel Management 3; Humanities elective 3-4. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Human Services - Career Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare qualified students for a wide variety of entry-level employment positions in the Human Services field and to thereby improve the quality of life for all of society. Individuals with an A.S. degree may be employed as case management aides, human services workers, residential managers, special education teacher aides, mental health aides, and social service technicians. The theory and practice skills needed to work in these areas are emphasized as well as hands-on experience and community networking. Students interested in the Human Services curriculum are required to arrange an appointment with the coordinator prior to enrolling in the program. Field placements are assigned by the coordinator of the program. The students should be available to do a substantial portion of their field work experience weekdays between 9 am and 5 pm, although some limited evening and weekend hours may be available. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (27-29 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; MAT 136 (or higher) 3-4; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; Political Science or History elective 3; Science or Humanities elective 3-4; Major Requirements (33 Credits) - HSE 101 Introduction to Human Services 3; HSE 201 Methods of Interviewing and Communication Skills 3; HSE 215 Crisis Intervention 3; HSE 216 Family Dynamics and Intervention 3; HSE 281 Human Services Field Work I 3; HSE 282 Human Services Field Work II 3; HSE 283 Human Services Field Work III 3; PSY 105 Group Dynamics 3; PSY 208 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging or SOC 114 Sociology of Aging or HSE 134 Introduction to Mental Health Systems or HSE 235 Professional and Ethical Issues in Human Services 3; PSY 245 Abnormal Psychology or Psychology elective 3; SOC 104 Sociology of the Family or SOC 220 Racial and Ethnic Diversity or SOC 225 Death and Dying 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; HSE 101 Introduction to Human Services 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; Semester 2 - HSE 281 Human Services Field Work I 3; HSE 201 Methods of Interviewing and Communication Skills 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 136 (or higher) 3-4; Choose one of the following: PSY 208 Psychology of Adult Development and Aging or SOC 114 Sociology of Aging or HSE 134 Introduction to Mental Health Systems or HSE 235 Professional and Ethical Issues in Human Services 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; HSE 282 Human Services Field Work II 3; HSE 216 Family Dynamics and Intervention 3; HSE 215 Crisis Intervention 3; PSY 105 Group Dynamics 3; Semester 4 - PSY 245 Abnormal Psychology or Psychology elective 3; Political Science or History elective 3; HSE 283 Human Services Field Work III 3; SOC 104 Sociology of the Family or SOC 220 Racial and Ethnic Diversity or SOC 225 Death and Dying 3; Science or Humanities elective 3-4. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Human Services - Transfer Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This is designed to provide a comprehensive two-year undergraduate education while exposing students to the broad and diverse field of human services. The goal of the program is to improve the quality of life for all of society. The A.S. degree curriculum provides a general background for work with special populations, children, families and adults. Most professions in human services require academic work beyond the A.S. degree level for continuing professional work and advancement. Instruction is cross-disciplinary and is designed for maximum transferability for those wishing to continue their studies. Students interested in the Human Services curriculum are required to arrange an appointment with the NCC coordinator prior to enrolling in the program. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (36-40 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; PSY 111 General Psychology 1 3; MAT 136 (or higher) 3-4; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; Foreign Language 6-8; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Political Science or History elective 3; Anthropology or Sociology elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Major Requirements (24 Credits) - HSE 111 Introduction to Human Services 3; HSE 201 Methods of Interviewing and Communication Skills 3; PSY 105 Group Dynamics 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; HSE 281 Human Services Field Work I 3; HSE 282 Human Services Field Work II 3; HSE 216 Family Dynamics and Intervention 3; HSE 215 Crisis Intervention 3; Electives (3 Credits) - Open General elective 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 (or higher) 3-4; HSE 111 Introduction to Human Services 3; PSY 111 General Psychology 1 3; Foreign Language 3-4; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; PSY 105 Group Dynamics 3; HSE 201 Methods of Interviewing and Communication Skills 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; Computer elective (100 level or higher) 3; Foreign Language 3-4; Semester 3 - HSE 281 Human Services Field Work I 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; HSE 215 Crisis Intervention 3; Anthropology or Sociology elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Semester 4 - Open General elective 3; HSE 282 Human Services Field Work II 3; HSE 216 Family Dynamics and Intervention 3; Political Science or History elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies - Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This curriculum provides students with the knowledge and skills to pursue a career in this growing field. The theory and practice needed to work in recreation and leisure programs focus on the delivery of human services to various clients as well as organizational and management skills. Students prepare for careers in boys/girls clubs, community centers, correctional institutions, halfway houses, municipal recreation, and residential settings. Students are required to complete and verify a CPR program prior to graduation. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (30-33 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 or higher 3-4; Computer elective (CSA/CSC/CST 100 or higher) 3; History or Political Science elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Social Science elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3; Major Requirements (21 Credits) - RLS 101 Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3; RLS 121 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Services 3; RLS 129 Field Work in Therapeutic Recreation I 3; RLS 215 Recreation Leadership and Supervision 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Psychology elective (PSY 112 or higher) 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; Electives (10-12 Credits) - Liberal Arts and Sciences electives 6-8; Open electives 3-4; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 or higher 3-4; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; RLS 101 Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; RLS 121 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Services 3; Computer elective (CSA/CSC/CST 100 or higher) 3; Psychology elective (PSY 112 or higher) 3; Liberal Arts elective 3-4; Semester 3 - RLS 215 Recreation Leadership and Supervision 3; Social Science elective 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Science elective 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Semester 4 - RLS 129 Field Work in Therapeutic Recreation I 3; History or Political Science elective 3; Liberal Arts electives 6-8; Open elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Recreation and Leisure Studies - Therapeutic Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to address the need for a degree beyond the Therapeutic Recreation Certificate for students pursuing careers as a therapeutic recreation director or supervisor in therapeutic recreation in long term care facilities. The associate degree with an emphasis in therapeutic recreation will also prepare students to work in a variety of therapeutic recreation settings such as rehabilitation facilities, penal institutions, group homes, facilities for developmental disabled individuals, and in psychiatric settings. Students can expect to obtain employment upon completion of this degree program or transfer to a baccalaureate college or university in therapeutic recreation. Therapeutic recreation is a specialized allied health field within the recreation profession. Associated with leisure aspects of medical treatment, therapeutic recreation attempts to physically and socially rehabilitate patients who have chronic physical, psychological, and social disabilities It involves recreation services that give the patient an opportunity to participate in recreational, leisure, and group activities specifically designed to aid in the recovery or adjustment to illness disability or a specific social problem. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (30-33) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 136 or higher 3-4; Computer elective (CSA/CSC/CST 100 or higher) 3; History or Political Science elective 3; Science elective 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Social Science elective 3; Liberal Arts elective 3; Major Requirements (33 Credits) - RLS 121 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Services 3; RLS 101 Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3; RLS 215 Recreation Leadership and Supervision 3; RLS 223 Leisure and Aging 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Psychology elective (PSY 112 or higher) 3; RLS 221 Therapeutic Recreation Programming 3; RLS 129 Field Work in Therapeutic Recreation I 3; RLS 229 Field Work in Therapeutic Recreation II 3; SOC 104 Sociology of the Family or SOC 220 Racial and Ethnic Diversity or SOC 225 Death and Dying or SOC 114 Sociology of Aging 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; MAT 136 Intermediate Algebra or higher 3-4; Computer elective (CSA/CSC/CST 100 or higher) 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; RLS 101 Introduction to Recreation and Leisure Services 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Science elective 3-4; RLS 121 Introduction to Therapeutic Recreation Services 3; PSY 111 General Psychology I 3; Semester 3 - RLS 215 Recreation Leadership and Supervision 3; RLS 223 Leisure and Aging 3; Humanities elective 3-4; Political Science or History elective 3; RLS 129 Field Work in Therapeutic Recreation I 3; Semester 4 - Psychology elective (PSY 112 or higher) 3; RLS 221 Therapeutic Recreation Programming 3; RLS 229 Field Work in Therapeutic Recreation II 3; SOC 104 Sociology of the Family or SOC 220 Racial and Ethnic Diversity or SOC 225 Death and Dying or SOC 114 Sociology of Aging 3; Liberal Arts elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | A.S. in Technological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program is a pathway for students who wish to transfer into the B.S. program in Industrial Technology, or the B.S. program in Technology and Engineering Education, K-12 at Central Connecticut State University. The curriculum covers a broad spectrum of topics in mathematics, physics, chemistry, computer-aided drafting, computers, humanities, and social science electives. Each of these courses is directly transferable to CCSU. Successful completion of the program allows students to enter their junior year at CCSU. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (31-32 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CHE 121 General Chemistry I/Lab 4; Fine Arts elective 3; Social Science elective (History) 3; Humanities elective (Philosophy or Foreign Language) 3-4; Behavioral Science elective (Psychology or Sociology) 3; Social Science elective (Economics) 3; Major Requirements (34 Credits) - CAD 133 CAD Mechanical AUTOCAD 3; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications/Lab 4; MAT 186 Pre-Calculus 4; MAT 201 Statistics 3; PHY 114 Mechanics/Lab 4; PHY 115 Heat, Light and Sound/Lab 4; Directed electives 12; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; CAD 133 CAD Mechanical AUTOCAD 3; CSC 103 Computer Concepts and Applications/Lab 4; MAT 172 College Algebra 3; Fine Arts elective 3; Social Science elective (History) 3; Semester 2 - CHE 121 General Chemistry I/Lab 4; PHY 114 Mechanics /Lab 4; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; MAT 186 Pre-Calculus 4; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; Semester 3 - PHY 115 Heat, Light and Sound/Lab 4; MAT 201 Statistics 3; Directed elective 3; Humanities elective (Philosophy or Foreign Language) 3-4; Behavioral Science elective - (Psychology or Sociology) 3; Semester 4 - CAD 204 3-D Architectural AUTOCAD 3; Social Science elective (Economics) 3; Directed electives 9. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | The Science Department's full-time faculty encompass over a hundred years of teaching experience. The Department houses many academic courses such as Introduction to Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, and General Chemistry. Both full and part-time faculty members hold recitation sessions to promote a strong understanding of their course material. Every year, the Department sponsors the NCC Science Fair in which area high school students display the results of their research in the fields of biology, chemistry and physics. The Science Department also enriches student's academic and social development through two clubs, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Business | This program is designed to provide the students a workforce development or lifelong learning and promote success through a stimulating, nurturing environment that fosters high-quality instruction. NCC offers two options in the Accounting Program. There is a transfer program for those who plan to continue their studies in accounting, or in a related field, at a four-year institution, and there is a career program to prepare students for immediate employment. Many students who graduate from NCC's transfer program go on to study to become certified public accountants and/or certified management accountants. Those choosing the career program are often employed as junior accountants or accounting clerks. In either case, they get the firm footing needed to understand the complexities of a business in transition. This program also offers opportunities for cooperative education/work experience. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting; ACC 117 Principles of Managerial Accounting; ACC 125 Accounting Computer Applications I; ACC 241 Federal Income Taxes I; ACC 242 Federal Income Taxes II; ACC 271 Intermediate Accounting I; ACC 272 Intermediate Accounting II; ACC 273 Intermediate Accounting III; ACC 290 Cooperative Education Work Experience. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Office Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Business | This program is designed to fast track students into a professional business career. Entry-level through management positions in today's job market require both a solid foundation of business courses and extensive business software knowledge. This degree includes comprehensive courses on the Microsoft Office Suite plus other important software, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access, plus Publisher and Crystal Reports. Successful completion of this program leads to an Associate in Science degree. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: BBG101 Introduction to Business 3; ENG101 Composition 3; ENG102 Literature and Composition 3; MAT121 Math Applications for Business (recommended) or MAT136 Intermediate Algebra 3-4; BOT111 Keyboarding for Information Processing 3; BOT161 Business Practices and Technologies 3; BOT167 Business Computing Concepts 3; COM173 Public Speaking 3; BBG210 Business Communications 3; BOT264 Word for Business 3; BOT265 Excel for Business 3; BOT266 PowerPoint and Publisher for Business 3; BOT267 Access and Crystal Reports for Business 3; BOT296 Cooperative Work Experience A 3; Business elective 3; Liberal Arts elective; 6 Humanities elective 3-4; Science elective 3; Social Science elective 3; Open General elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Business | This program is dedicated to offering a high-quality education to students in the three basic components of the criminal justice system: law enforcement, courts ad corrections. The program is designed to provide students with theoretical and practical knowledge, and the skills needed by local, state and criminal justice agencies. After successful completion of this program, students will be prepared to pursue entry-level positions as local or state law enforcement officers or as support personnel in criminal law offices or criminal courts. NCC's Criminal Justice Program is designed for officers in service and for those who wish to prepare for a career in law enforcement. Course credits are transferable to many four-year institutions for those who wish to study for their bachelor degrees in criminal justice, public administration and social sciences. Students planning to transfer to a four-year institution should consult with the counseling center or should contact the school to which they wish to transfer to learn about specific school requirements. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice; CJS 102 Introduction to Corrections; CJS 104 Introduction to Security Methods; CJS 105 Introduction to Law Enforcement; CJS 120 Police and the Community; CJS 122 Loss Prevention; CJS 155 Probation, Parole and Community Corrections; CJS 203 Juvenile Justice; CJS 210 Constitutional Law; CJS 211 Criminal Law I; CJS 213 Evidence and Court Procedure; CJS 220 Criminal Investigation; CJS 225 Forensic Science; CJS 250 Police Organization and Administration; CJS 255 Ethical Issues in Criminal Justice; CJS 259 Writing and Research for Law Enforcement Officers; CJS 293 Cooperative Work Experience; CJS 294 Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice; CJS 296 Contemporary Issues in Private Security. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Finance and Banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Business | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: Principles of Financial Accounting ACC 113 3; Business Applications Software BBG 114 4; Principles of Finance BFN 201 3; Business Law I BBG 231 3; Composition ENG 101 3; Literature and Composition ENG 102 3; Intermediate Algebra MAT 136 4; Business Elective: choose - ACC 117 Managerial Accounting, BBG 232 Business Law II, ECN 102 Principles of Microeconomics 3; Science Elective (with Lab: Biology, Chemistry, Physics) 3-4; Social Science Elective* (consult with advisor) 3; Principles of Marketing BMK 201 3; Principles of Management BMG 202 3; Business Ethics BBG 240 3; Business Communication BBG 210 3; Fundamentals of Investments BFN 201 3; Money and Banking BFN 211 3; Banking and Capital Markets BFN 213 3; Principles of Macroeconomics ECN 101 3; Public Speaking COM 173 3; Business Elective - choose from ACC 117 Managerial Accounting, BBG 232 B. Law II, BBG 215 International Bus, BBG 217, ECN 102 Microeconomics or BBG 295 Cooperative Education Work Experience or permission of Program Coordinator for alternative Business course (3); Humanities Elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | |||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Hospitality/Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,702 ( Rs 4,46,680 ) a year | Department of Business | This program prepare the students for a rewarding career in the food services or hospitality industries, or it can teach them enough about cooking to improve the food they serve or eat. It can help build a solid foundation for anyone working or planning a career in these industries. It is also fun and rewarding. The Culinary Arts Program at NCC prepares students for every aspect of the food preparation, presentation, or hospitality industry. The emphasis is on developing a working familiarity with the kitchen, food preparation, and with cooking utensils and processes. The teachers are professional chefs who can show students how it is done in the industry. They also know how to cook food that tastes delicious. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: HSP 100 Intro to the Hospitality Industry; HSP 101 Principles of Food Preparation; HSP 102 Food Production and Purchasing; HSP 108 Sanitation and Safety; HSP 113 Baking and Pastry Arts I; HSP 130 Introduction to Club Management; HSP 135 Service Management; HSP 201 International Foods; HSP 202 Catering and Event Management; HSP 203 Advanced Baking and Pastry Arts; HSP 212 Equipment Design and Layout; HSP 231 Hospitality Law; HSP 237 Hospitality Marketing; HSP 241 Principles of Tourism and Travel; HSP 242 Hotel Management; HSP 244 Meetings Convention/Special Events Management; HSP 296 Cooperative Education. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Information Technology Sales | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,702 ( Rs 4,46,680 ) a year | Department of Business | This program was designed in cooperation with the Gartner group of Stamford, one of the world's leading information technology authorities. Together, NCC and Gartner group designed a program that could equip students with the real-world skills needed for immediate employment as well as for transfer to a four-year institution for those desiring a bachelor's degree. The skills acquired by students in this program are based upon the demands of businesses active in the field while simultaneously meeting many of the requirements of four-year schools (for transfer credit). The information technology sales program (ITS) trains students for entry level jobs in sales, marketing, customer service, administration and management. He NCC associate degree in information technology sales prepares graduates for careers in computer hardware sales, software sales, technology consultancy, data management service providers, internet marketing and technical sales. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | |||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Insurance and Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Business | This program covers the areas of corporate finance, banking, insurance, and investments. It is designed to provide an integrated view of theoretical and practical aspects of these fields for those preparing for or currently pursuing careers in such disciplines as banking, insurance sales and underwriting, corporate finance, brokerage, foreign trade, lending credit management, insurance, personal finance, investments, and portfolio management. Students also take foundational courses in related business disciplines. NCC's finance program recruits its faculty members from the world of finance. As a result, professors bring a wealth of experience and practical knowledge to the Program. The curriculum is reviewed by senior executives, financial officers and entrepreneurs in Fairfield County. This new program enables the students to get a career in banking, insurance sales and underwriting, corporate finance, brokerage, foreign trade, lending credit management, personal finance, investments and portfolio management. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | |||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,702 ( Rs 4,46,680 ) a year | Department of Business | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as legal assistants in law offices, corporations and public agencies. The legal assistant is a para-professional who, under the supervision of an attorney, performs specifically delegated, substantive, legal work that may ethically be performed by a non-lawyer. Legal assistants, or paralegals are in heavy demand in the Northeast and throughout the United States. They perform specifically delegated legal work under the supervision of an attorney. They are deeply involved in substantive legal proceedings, up to the point that the work may be ethically performed by individuals who are not lawyers. Students are provided a general background in the major fields of law that is practiced in legal offices. Students are trained to prepare documents, such as probate forms, title searches and closing documents, pleadings and discovery proceedings, legal memoranda and corporate filings and minutes. Skilled legal assistants are in high demand and can help attorneys operate more efficiently and economically. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: college core requirements (28-31 credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; ENG 200 Advanced Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; Math elective (100 level or higher) 3-4; BBG 114 Business Applications Software 4; Political Science elective (POL 111 or POL 112) 3; Science elective (100 level or higher) 3-4; Humanities elective 3-4; Major requirements (32 credits) - ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; BBG 231 Business Law I 3; BBG 232 Business Law II 3; LGL 101 Introduction to Paralegalism, 3; LGL 102 Legal Research and Writing 3; LGL 104 Real Estate Practice 3; LGL 208 Litigation 3; LGL 209 Probate Practice And Estate Administration or LGL 210 Family Law 3; LGL 211 Business Organization 3; LGL 216 Administrative Law 3; LGL 280 Internship 3; Electives (3 credits) - Open elective 3; Recommended Sequence Of Study - Semester 1 - ENG 101 Composition 3; Math elective (100 level or higher) 3-4; BBG 231 Business Law I 3; ACC 113 Principles of Financial Accounting 3; LGL 101 Introduction to Paralegalism 3; Semester 2 - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; BBG 232 Business Law II 3; BBG 114 Business Applications Software 3; LGL 102 Legal Research and Writing 3; LGL 104 Real Estate Practice 3; Political Science elective 3; Semester 3 - COM 173 Public Speaking 3; LGL 209 Probate Practice And Estate Administration or LGL 210 Family Law 3; LGL 208 Litigation 3; LGL 216 Administrative Law 3; Science elective 3-4; Semester 4 - ENG 200 Advanced Composition 3; LGL 211 Business Organization 3; LGL 280 Internship 3; Open elective 3; Humanities elective 3-4. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,702 ( Rs 4,46,680 ) a year | Department of Business | This program is designed to help students build a sound foundation in the techniques and perspectives of both the theory and practice of modern management in today’s world of work. The management career program examines the various components of business management and provides the management student with knowledge to manage the profit and non-profit organization. Successful completion of the program leads to the Associate in Science Degree and the student will be academically equipped to pursue careers in various areas of management and administration and/or to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | |||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,702 ( Rs 4,46,680 ) a year | Department of Business | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge, techniques and perspectives in the theory and practice of marketing. Students will take foundation courses in related business disciplines, as well as the following specialized courses in marketing: Principles of Advertising, Internet Marketing, Retailing (or Selling). Upon successful completion of the program requirements, graduates will be able to understand the role and importance of marketing in society and organizations; understand the basic language and key concepts of marketing; understand the dynamic nature of marketing and become familiar with the strategic marketing planning process; analyze, select alternatives, and recommend solutions to basic marketing problems; demonstrate advertising strategy, tactics and techniques, including media selection, ad preparation, and market research methods; apply and demonstrate the principles, methods, and techniques of selling; think critically and communicate effectively; use an integrated approach to internet resources. | Applicants applying for admission to the degree programs must show evidence of high school graduation, a passing grade on the General Educational Development (GED) examination or demonstrate ability to benefit. Current high school students must have completed their sophomore year and present a letter of recommendation from their counselor or principal. They must also take the college placement test and submit a proof of immunization to the Admissions Office. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Business | Department of Business, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | |||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Nursing and Allied Health | This program is designed to prepare registered nurses to function in the professional role utilizing current standards of nursing practice. The curriculum is built upon courses from the social and biological sciences, liberal arts, and nursing. These courses provide the foundation for the practice of nursing. Six core values - critical thinking, safe and competent practice, caring, professionalism, communication, and holistic care - provide the framework for organizing the nursing curriculum. A graduate of the nursing program is awarded an associate in science degree and is eligible to take the National Council Licensing Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Graduates can apply for licensure through the Connecticut State Board of Examiners for Nursing. The graduate is prepared to function as an entry-level practitioner in health care settings such as: general or specialty hospitals, extended care facilities, doctors' offices, and clinics. All five campuses are approved by the Connecticut State Board of Examiners for Nursing with the consent of the Commissioner of the Connecticut Department of Public Health and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Clinical Laboratory practice is planned as an integral part of each nursing course. Nearby acute care agencies are used, such as Greenwich, Norwalk, Stamford, Danbury and Bridgeport Hospitals. | Applicants applying for admission to the nursing program must have a HS graduate or equivalent; completion of developmental studies classes as indicated by the placement test. These may include ENG 066, ENG 074, ENG 084, MAT 073 or 074 and MAT 094. One year of HS Chemistry with a lab with a grade of C or higher; or Connecticut Community College CHE 111 or equivalent with a grade of C or higher successfully completed within 5 years. Accuplacer score above Connecticut Community College MAT 136 or 137; or completion of Connecticut Community College MAT 136 or 137, or equivalent or higher, with a grade of C or higher successfully completed. They should also have a GPA of 2.7 - based on all college credits taken within the past five years; and any college courses taken prior to five years that are transferred in to meet the nursing curriculum requirements. ATI-TEAS test score - applicants must have a composite score of 65% or higher. The most recent test score taken before February 1 will be valid for three (3) years from the date of taking. Computer literacy - passing a computer proficiency test; or completion of Connecticut Community College CSA 105: Introduction to Software Application or equivalent or higher level course. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: Admission Requirements - BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; ENG 101 English Composition 3; Pre-requisite Requirements - BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; Semester 1 - NSG 101 Introduction to Nursing Practice 8; BIO 235 Microbiology 4; PSY 111 General Psychology 3; Semester 2 - NSG 102 Family Health Nursing 8; NSG 103 Pharmacology for Nursing I 1; PSY 201 Life Span Development 3; SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3; Semester 3 - NSG 201 Nursing Care of Individual and Families I 9; NSG 203 Pharmacology for Nursing II 1; ENG 102 English Composition and Literature 3; Semester 4 - NSG 202 Nursing Care of Individuals and Families II 8; NSG 204 Pharmacology for Nursing III 1; NSG 205 Nursing Management and Trends 2; Humanities or Fine Arts elective 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Nursing and Allied Health | Department of Nursing and Allied Health, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7060 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Department of Nursing and Allied Health | This program is a partnership between Norwalk Community College and Norwalk Hospital and is designed to prepare students as competent registered respiratory therapists. This program meets a community need for healthcare professionals. This affordable and accessible program offers an innovative program of study for the community's diverse population. The faculty believes that a nurturing educational environment will produce lifelong learners who are active and responsible leaders in their careers. Students are introduced to advanced technology in respiratory care throughout the program. The Respiratory Care Program prepares students to function as competent registered respiratory therapists. The program's main objective is that it incorporates principles of social, behavioral, biological sciences and humanities to the role of Respiratory Therapist, practices respiratory care in a safe and effective manner in a variety of settings, demonstrates technical proficiency in all skills necessary to fulfill the role of respiratory therapist, analyzes patient information to assist patients affected by cardiopulmonary disorders, assists physicians in diagnosis, management and treatment of patients affected by cardiopulmonary disorders, exhibits professional behaviors consistent with legal and ethical standards of the profession of respiratory therapy, demonstrates proficiency as a respiratory therapist, as described by the National Board for Respiratory Care and the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care. | Applicants applying for admission should have a grade of “C” or better in a high school or college science course, placement testing is required of students who have not completed college level English and/or mathematics with a grade of “C” or better, eligibility for ENG 101 - Composition, completion of Intermediate Algebra - MAT 136 or equivalent or placement out through the College placement test, a grade of “C” or better in all prerequisite courses, a cumulative GPA of 2.5 in high school or college (college GPA based on 12 or more credits). Spaces are limited in the Respiratory Care Program. Meeting minimum requirements does not guarantee admission into the program. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Associate degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: College Core Requirements (23 Credits) - ENG 101 Composition 3; ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; COM 173 Public Speaking 3; CHE 111 Concepts of Chemistry 4; BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; PSY 111 General Psychology 3; IDS 210 Humanities: The Creative Voice or IDS 230 Humanities Interdisciplinary 3; Major Requirements (45 Credits) - RSP 111 Medical Physics 3; RSP 120 Respiratory Physiology 2; RSP 141 Principles of Respiratory Care 4; RSP 151 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 3; RSP 161 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures 5; RSP 201 Future Trends in Respiratory Care 2; RSP 272 Critical Care I 7; RSP 273 Critical Care II 7; RSP 281 Advanced Clinical Practicum 2; RSP 291 Perinatal Care and Pediatric Respiratory Care 2; BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; BIO 235 Microbiology 4; Semester 1 (Fall) - RSP 141 Principles of Respiratory Care 4; RSP 111 Medical Physics 3; ENG 101 Composition 3; BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I 4; CHE 111 Concepts of Chemistry 4; Semester 2 (Spring) - BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II 4; RSP 120 Respiratory Physiology 2; RSP 161 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures 5; RSP 151 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 3; Summer Session I - RSP 281 Advanced Clinical Practicum 2; Summer Session II - ENG 102 Literature and Composition 3; Semester 3 (Fall) - BIO 235 Microbiology 4; RSP 272 Critical Care I 7; RSP 291 Perinatal Care and Pediatric Respiratory Care 2; RSP 201 Future Trends in Respiratory Care 2; Semester 4 (Spring) - IDS 210 Humanities: The Creative Voice or IDS 230 Humanities Interdisciplinary 3; PSY 111 General Psychology 3; RSP 273 Critical Care II 7; COM 173 Public Speaking 3. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Department of Nursing and Allied Health | Department of Nursing and Allied Health, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7060 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 130004 | Norwalk Community College | Honors in Liberal Arts A.A. Transfer Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,072 ( Rs 4,17,675 ) a year | Norwalk Community College | This program offers outstanding students the opportunity to pursue a challenging and rigorous program at an affordable price. Students who qualify for the program will be engaged broadly in a comprehensive core curriculum and deeply in honors seminars. | Applicants applying for the honors program should be a high school graduate and should have completed college preparatory courses with a 3.5 average. Students currently enrolled at NCC should have successfully completed 6 credits in Liberal Arts courses with a 3.5 GPA and, following evaluation by the Honors Advisor, other qualified students recommended by high school teachers, principals and counselors. International students whose first language is not English must take the ESL placement test prior to registering for classes to determine their English level. Students who do not place into ENG 101 must take the appropriate ESL courses first. The TOEFL exam is not required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Norwalk Community College | Modules include the following courses: Honors core (44-45 credits) - English 101-102 6; American studies 3; western culture 3; non-western culture (international) 3; natural sciences 8; mathematics (mat 100 or higher) 3-4; language and logic 3; behavior in society 3; the arts 3; perspective in values 3; public speaking (com 173) 3; computer literacy 3; interdisciplinary studies requirement (3 credits) - one interdisciplinary (ids) core course must be taken from one of these areas: social science, humanities or science. Honors program seminars (12 credits) - students in the program must take four 3-credit seminars to be offered on a rotational basis from the following disciplines: social and behavioral sciences; English/humanities; science/mathematics; history/economics. Liberal arts and sciences electives (6 credits) - students may fulfill this requirement by taking any liberal arts course offered by the college. Other options are 3- and 4-credit college Honors seminars. | Norwalk Community College | 12100 | 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854 | Norwalk Community College | Norwalk Community College, 188 Richards Avenue, NORWALK, Connecticut, 06854, +1 203 857 7000 | Norwalk Community College and Norwalk State Technical College were founded in 1961. In 1992, the colleges merged to become Norwalk Community-Technical College. In October 1999, the Board of Trustees of Connecticut’s Community-Technical Colleges voted to approve the name format “community college” for all 12 colleges in the Connecticut system. This college is situated on 30 acres with two 140,000-square-foot buildings. The East Campus includes general classrooms, library, nursing and computer laboratories, language lab, art classrooms, administrative and faculty offices, a 298-seat theater, broadcast television studio, Child Development Laboratory School and art gallery. The West Campus contains the William H. Schwab Center for Information Technology, science labs, general classrooms, Culinary Arts Laboratory and Dining room, engineering technology labs, faculty offices, Academic Center, the developmental Studies Center, gymnasium, fitness center and cafeteria. | No | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Science and Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences | This interdisciplinary major provides students with the knowledge and skills of the behavioral sciences as they may be applied in the business world. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: ACC 230 Financial Accounting; ACC 231 Managerial Accounting; BUS 260 Principles of Management; BUS 362 Human Resource Management; BUS 382 Management-Labor Relations; BUS 462 Recruitment and Selection; ECO 121 Intro to Economics; MAT 111 Statistics; PSY 202 Organizational Psychology; PSY 204 Social Psychology; PSY 303 Psychological Testing; PSY 203 Learning and Conditioning; PSY 205 Theories of Personality; PSY 301 Research Methods; SOC 302 The Sociology of Work and Occupations; BUS 110 Business Law I; BUS 310 Corporate Finance; BUS 350 Marketing; BUS 370 International Business; BUS 461 Total Quality Management; ECO 221 Intermediate Microeconomics; ECO 222 Intermediate Macroeconomics; ECO 224 Labor Economics. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication and Rhetoric Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts | This program in communication and rhetoric studies prepares students to become critically reflective citizens and practitioners in professions, including journalism, public relations, law, politics, broadcasting, advertising, public service, corporate communications, and publishing. Students learn to perform effectively as ethical communicators - as speakers, writers, readers, and researchers who know how to examine and engage audiences, from local to global situations. Majors acquire theories, research methods, and practices for producing as well as judging communication of all kinds - written, spoken, visual, and multi-media. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: CRS 101 Theories of Communication and Rhetoric; CRS 110 Public Speaking I; CRS 390 Advanced Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies; CRS 221 Persuasive Writing; CRS 240 Journalism; CRS 340 Writing for Business and the Professions; CRS 111 Public Speaking II; CRS 220 Investigative Writing; CRS 250 Broadcasting and the New Electronic Media; CRS 380 Independent Study in Communication and Rhetoric Studies; CRS 390 Advanced Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies; CRS 401 Internship in Communication and Rhetoric Studies; ENG 230 Creative Writing; ENG 23l Biography and Autobiography; ENG 331 Writing Prose, Fiction, and Nonfiction; WRI 381 Independent Study in Writing; WRI 391 Special Topics in Writing. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | This interdisciplinary major in American studies is designed to provide students with the opportunity to develop a systematic and in-depth understanding of American culture. By combining American studies courses and courses from relevant disciplines (history, literature, the arts, economics, and the social sciences), students may explore the relationships of diverse aspects of American life. Students also are able to pursue their special interests within American culture by developing an "area of concentration" that provides a specific focus for much of the work completed in fulfillment of major requirements. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: ECO 223 United States Economic History; ENG 303 American Poetry; HIS 130 United States History to 1865; HIS 330 Between World Wars: The United States, 1920-1945; HIS 331 The Age of Affluence: The United States Since 1945; CRS 340 Writing for Business and the Professions; ECO 421 Money and Banking; ECO 424 labor Economics; ECO 425 Public Finance; EDU 101 Introduction to Education; ENG 312 Special Topics in Literature and Culture: Literature in the 1920s; ENG 314 Special Topics in Major British and American Authors; HIS 430 The American Civil War and Reconstruction; HIS 431 History of United States Foreign Relations; POL 201 Constitutional Law; POL 302 American Political Parties; POL 303 Congress and the Presidency; POL 304 African-American Politics; POL 311 United States Foreign Policy; SOC 201 The Family; ULP 303 The New American City. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art | This art history major provides students with an intellectual, aesthetic, and historical foundation for the study of all visual arts, including architecture, sculpture, painting, photography, and nascent media. The courses which make up the art history major have been designed to be integrally related to the liberal arts experience, complementing other courses and majors which are already offered at Oglethorpe by providing comparative historical, cultural, and philosophical reference points, while at the same time functioning as a rigorous, free-standing discipline. The curriculum prepares students to go on to graduate school in art history and for careers such as museum work, education, and art consulting. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: CRS 101 Theories of Communication and Rhetoric; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Media, Culture and Society; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Documentary Filmmaking; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Video Production; ENG 101 Ancient Literature; ENG 102 Medieval and Renaissance Literature; HIS 201 Ancient Greece; HIS 301 History of Christianity; INT 301 Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies: Sex and Gender in Cinema; INT 301 Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies: Art of the Film I, II; PHI 301 Philosophy of Art (Aesthetics); SOC 305 Film and Society; WGS 301 Introduction to Women’s Studies - Theory; WGS 302 Introduction to Women’s Studies - History. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Economics and Business Administration | This program in Economics is the study of decision making. Economics is used to examine individual behavior, interactions, and the resulting social order. Basic economic principles govern all action. It is valuable to go into negotiations in markets, as well as the voting booth, prepared with a clear understanding of the business strategies, government policies and decision outcomes that will affect society. Knowledge of how markets function is helpful to both business people and voters who will make decisions about such market-related economic matters as taxes, interest ceilings, minimum wages, and public utility rates. A student majoring in economics will evaluate property rights assessments, the incentives created, and resulting social order, replacing uninformed opinions about complex situations with disciplined thought. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: BUS 219 Management Science; ECO 121 Introduction to Economics; ECO 221 Intermediate Microeconomics; ECO 222 Intermediate Macroeconomics; MAT 111 Statistics; MAT 121 Applied Calculus. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Economics and Business Administration | Division of Economics and Business Administration, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Engineering - Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | In this program Oglethorpe is associated with the Georgia Institute of Technology, the University of Florida, Auburn University, Mercer University, and the University of Southern California in combined programs of liberal arts and engineering. The programs require the student to complete three years at Oglethorpe University and the final two years at one of these engineering schools. The three years at Oglethorpe include core curriculum courses, General Chemistry I and II, College Physics I and II, Calculus I-III, a choice of Differential Equations or Linear Algebra and a foreign language course at the second semester elementary-level or higher. The two years of technical education require the completion of courses in one of the branches of engineering. In this combined plan, the two degrees which are awarded upon the successful completion of the program are the degree of Bachelor of Arts by Oglethorpe University and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering by the engineering school. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer.Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fa | |||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of English Language and Comparative Literature | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: ENG 100. Independent Study in Literature and Composition; ENG 101. Ancient Literature; ENG 102. Medieval and Renaissance Literature; ENG 103. 18th and 19th Century Literature; ENG 104. Modern and Contemporary Literature; ENG 201. Chaucer; ENG 202. Shakespeare; ENG. 230. Creative Writing; ENG 231. Biography and Autobiography; ENG 300. The Bible as Literature; ENG 301. Russian Literature; ENG 302. The Child in Literature; ENG 303. American Poetry; ENG 304. Images of Women in Literature; WGS 304. Women Poets; ENG 305. Chivalric Romance; ENG 306. Special Topics in Drama; ENG 307. Milton; ENG 308. Special Topics in Poetry; ENG 309. Literature of the City and the Country; ENG 310. Special Topics in Fiction; ENG 311. Ulysses; ENG 312. Special Topics in Literature and Culture; ENG 313. African-American Literary Traditions; ENG 314. Special Topics in Major British and American Authors; ENG 315. Vision, Violence, and Community in Milton, Blake, Whitman, and Yeats; ENG 330. Writing Poetry; ENG 331. Writing Prose, Fiction, and Nonfiction; ENG 401. Internship in English. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of English Language and Comparative Literature | Division of English Language and Comparative Literature, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | |||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Studies - Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This Cooperative College Program coordinates the education of students at Oglethorpe University with graduate programs in environmental studies and natural resources offered by the Nicholas School of the Environment at Duke University. This program provides a unique combination of liberal and professional education well suited for those desiring to enter the fields of environmental studies or natural resources. The program accommodates a wide range of undergraduate backgrounds, and experience indicates that students majoring in one of the natural or social sciences, pre-engineering, economics, or business administration are best suited for it. A Bachelor of Arts degree is awarded by Oglethorpe University upon successful completion of one year of study at Duke; after four semesters at Duke, in which at least 48 semester units of credit are earned, these students may qualify for one of the professional master's degrees. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer.Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fa | |||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Foreign Languages | This French major begins with a thorough emphasis on reading, writing, listening comprehension, and speaking. These essential skills prepare the student with the foundations for communicating in diverse contexts in the French language. More advanced study of French will enable the student to explore the treasures of French and Francophone prose, poetry, drama and cinema, in addition to the study of colorful and intriguing civilizations in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Africa and Québec and wider French-speaking Canada. Through course offerings in French at Oglethorpe University, students become more informed about America's French-speaking neighbors to the north and in the Caribbean to the south, in addition to becoming more functional global citizens. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: FRE 101, FRE 102. Elementary French I, II; FRE 201. Intermediate French; FRE 301. French Conversation and Composition; FRE 302. French Lyric and Literary Prose; FRE 401. Special Topics in French Language, Literature, and Culture; FRE 402. The Modern French Republics and Their Institutions; FRE 403. Franco-American Relations in Trade and Culture; FRE 404. Great French Actresses and Their Film Roles; FRE 405. The 19th-Century French Realist Novel; FRE 450. Independent Study in French. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Foreign Languages | Division of Foreign Languages, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | This French major begins with a thorough emphasis on reading, writing, listening comprehension, and speaking. These essential skills prepare the student with the foundations for communicating in diverse contexts in the French language. More advanced study of French will enable the student to explore the treasures of French and Francophone prose, poetry, drama and cinema, in addition to the study of colorful and intriguing civilizations in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Africa and Québec and wider French-speaking Canada. Through course offerings in French at Oglethorpe University, students become more informed about America's French-speaking neighbors to the north and in the Caribbean to the south, in addition to becoming more functional global citizens. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: HIS 110. The Vikings and the Anglo-Saxons; HIS 130. United States History to 1865; HIS 131. United States History Since 1865; HIS 201. Ancient Greece; HIS 202. Roman History; HIS 210. The Age of Chivalry, 800-1450; HIS 211. The Renaissance and Reformation; HIS 212. Early Modern Europe; HIS 213. The Age of Revolution - Europe and the Atlantic World 1776-1849; HIS 214. The Age of Empire and Nationalism - Europe 1848-1914; HIS 215. The Age of World War - Europe 1914-1945; HIS 216. Rise and Fall of the Third Reich; HIS 240. Latin America to Independence; HIS 301. History of Christianity; HIS 311. The Old Reich: German History to 1800; HIS 312. German History Since 1800. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | This International Studies is an interdisciplinary major that seeks to develop the skills and understanding essential for effective participation in the emerging global business, social and political environment. The major helps to prepare students for careers in government service, international commerce, banking and finance, the travel and convention businesses, politics and teaching. It also provides appropriate preparation for the professional study of business, law and international affairs. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: BUS 370 International Business; ECO 323 International Economics; ECO 420 Economic Development; FRE 402 The Modern French Republics and Their Institutions; FRE 403 Franco-American Relations in Trade and Culture; HIS 215 The Age of World War – Europe 1914-1945; HIS 240 Latin America to Independence; HIS 312 German History Since 1800; HIS 321 Russian History Since 1861; HIS 340 Dictatorship and Democracy in Latin America; HIS 350 Special Topics in History; HIS 431 History of United States Foreign Relations; HIS 450 Independent Study in History; INS 400 Independent Study in International Studies; INS 401 Internship in International Studies; POL 211 War; POL 231 Asian Politics; POL 321 Political Development; POL 331 Comparative Politics of China and Japan; POL 350 Special Topics in Politics; POL 361 European Politics; POL 411 War, Peace, and Security; POL 422 Seminar in Chinese Politics; POL 431 Seminar in Politics and Culture; POL 450 Independent Study in Politics; SPN 305 Spanish for International Relations and Business; SPN 410 The Development of Latin American Cultures. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies with Asia Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | This major is designed to develop skills useful in cross-culturally oriented careers. Students achieve an Asia concentration by taking at least four courses that focus on the culture, politics, history or literature of nations in Asia in addition to a selection of more general courses that cover fundamental issues of international studies. The specialized knowledge that students gain through Asia-related course work helps to prepare them for careers in fields such as government, finance, and travel in this economically growing and culturally rich area of the globe. Combined with the other components of the international studies major, the Asia concentration will assist students with the necessary background for entry into graduate or professional schools in an Asian studies field. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: ECO 323 International Economics or ECO 420 Economic Development; POL 111 International Relations; POL 231 Asian Politics; POL 331 Comparative Politics of China and Japan; POL 431 Seminar in Politics and Culture; JPN 301 Special Topics in Japanese Language, Literature, and Culture I; POL 311 United States Foreign Policy; BUS 370 International Business; FRE 403 Franco-American Relations in Trade and Culture; HIS 350 Special Topics in History; HIS 450 Independent Study in History; INS 400 Independent Study in International Studies; INS 401 Internship in International Studies; POL 350 Special Topics in Politics; POL 361 European Politics; POL 411 War, Peace, and Security; POL 431 Seminar in Politics and Culture; POL 450 Independent Study in Politics; SOC 308 Culture and Society. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts | This major is designed to develop skills useful in cross-culturally oriented careers. Students achieve an Asia concentration by taking at least four courses that focus on the culture, politics, history or literature of nations in Asia in addition to a selection of more general courses that cover fundamental issues of international studies. The specialized knowledge that students gain through Asia-related course work helps to prepare them for careers in fields such as government, finance, and travel in this economically growing and culturally rich area of the globe. Combined with the other components of the international studies major, the Asia concentration will assist students with the necessary background for entry into graduate or professional schools in an Asian studies field. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: PHI 101. Significance of Human Life - Western Responses; PHI 102. Significance of Human Life - Eastern Responses; PHI 103. Logic; PHI 202. Contemporary Ethical Theory; PHI 204. Plato; PHI 205. Aristotle; PHI 301. Philosophy of Art (Aesthetics); PHI 302. Knowledge and Skepticism (Epistemology); PHI 303. Space, Time, and God; PHI 304. Philosophy of Mind; PHI 305. Nietzsche; PHI 306. African Philosophy; PHI 320. Special Topics in Philosophy: Philosophers; PHI 321. Special Topics in Philosophy: Philosophical Issues and Problems; PHI 322. Independent Study in Philosophy; PHI 323. Internship in Philosophy; POL 341. Political Philosophy I: Ancient and Medieval; POL 342. Political Philosophy II: Modern; PHI 401. The Philosophical Response to the Scientific Revolution; PHI 402. Kant's Critique of Pure Reason; PHI 403. Heidegger's Being and Time; PHI 404. Contemporary French Philosophy. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: POL 101 Introduction to American Politics; POL 111 International Relations; POL 121 Introduction to Comparative Politics; POL 341 Political Philosophy I: Ancient and Medieval or POL 342 Political Philosophy II: Modern. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies | Division of History, Politics, and International Studies, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | |||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: PSY 101. Psychological Inquiry; PSY 201. Developmental Psychology; EDU 201. Educational Psychology; PSY 202. Organizational Psychology; PSY 203. Learning and Conditioning; PSY 204. Social Psychology; PSY 205. Theories of Personality; PSY 301. Research Methods; PSY 302. Advanced Experimental Psychology; PSY 303. Psychological Testing; PSY 306. Abnormal Psychology; PSY 307. Cognitive Psychology; PSY 308. Sensation and Perception; PSY 309. Behavioral Neuroscience; PSY 401. Special Topics in Psychology; PSY 402. Topics in Clinical Psychology; PSY 403. Drugs, the Brain, and Behavior; PSY 405. History and Systems of Psychology; PSY 406. Directed Research in Psychology; PSY 407. Internship in Psychology; PSY 408. Independent Study in Psychology. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology | Division of Behavioral Sciences, Department of Psychology, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | The Department of Psychology endorses a view of psychology as the use of scientific methods to study a broad range of factors that often interact to produce human behavior, including cognitive, developmental, personality, physiological, and social variables. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | |||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences | This program in sociology is the study of human society, culture, and conduct from a variety of perspectives that include interpersonal, institutional, and aggregate levels of analyses. At the interpersonal level, sociologists may study personality formation in social contexts or how the individual responds to social opportunities and constraints. At the institutional level, sociologists attempt to analyze social institutions (such as the family, religion, and the state) and social structures (such as social classes and racial and ethnic stratification) that shape human conduct. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: SOC 101. Introduction to Sociology; SOC 201. The Family; SOC 202. The American Experience; SOC 204. Social Problems; SOC 205. Crime and Deviance; SOC 302. The Sociology of Work and Occupations; SOC 303. Field of Social Work; ULP 303. The New American City; SOC 304. Methods of Social Work; SOC 305. Film and Society; SOC 306. Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration; SOC 307. Elites and Inequality; SOC 308. Culture and Society; SOC 309. Religion and Society; SOC 401. Nations and Nationalism; SOC 402. Field Experience in Social Work; SOC 403. Sociological Theory; SOC 404. Special Topics in Sociology; SOC 405. Internship in Sociology; SOC 406. Independent Study in Sociology; SOC 407. Internship in American Studies. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology with Social Work Connection | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Behavioral Sciences | This program in sociology is the study of human society, culture, and conduct from a variety of perspectives that include interpersonal, institutional, and aggregate levels of analyses. At the interpersonal level, sociologists may study personality formation in social contexts or how the individual responds to social opportunities and constraints. At the institutional level, sociologists attempt to analyze social institutions (such as the family, religion, and the state) and social structures (such as social classes and racial and ethnic stratification) that shape human conduct. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: SOC 101. Introduction to Sociology; SOC 201. The Family; SOC 202. The American Experience; SOC 204. Social Problems; SOC 205. Crime and Deviance; SOC 302. The Sociology of Work and Occupations; SOC 303. Field of Social Work; ULP 303. The New American City; SOC 304. Methods of Social Work; SOC 305. Film and Society; SOC 306. Race, Ethnicity, and Immigration; SOC 307. Elites and Inequality; SOC 308. Culture and Society; SOC 309. Religion and Society; SOC 401. Nations and Nationalism; SOC 402. Field Experience in Social Work; SOC 403. Sociological Theory; SOC 404. Special Topics in Sociology; SOC 405. Internship in Sociology; SOC 406. Independent Study in Sociology; SOC 407. Internship in American Studies. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Behavioral Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Foreign Languages | This program in Spanish as a major will gain valuable knowledge, not only about the language, but also about the many unique and fascinating cultures represented in the Spanish speaking world. The journey toward a Spanish major begins with a thorough emphasis on reading, writing, listening comprehension, and speaking. These essential skills prepare the student with the foundations for communicating in diverse contexts in the Spanish language. More advanced study of Spanish will enable the student to explore the treasures of Hispanic prose, poetry, drama and cinema, in addition to the study of colorful and intriguing Hispanic civilizations in Spain, Africa and Latin America. Through the course offerings in Spanish, students become more informed about America's Latino and Hispanic neighbors, in addition to becoming more functional global citizens. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: SPN 201 Intermediate Spanish; SPN 301 Advanced Spanish; SPN 302 Introduction to Hispanic Literature. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Foreign Languages | Division of Foreign Languages, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art | This Studio Art major, courses are designed to provide students with a rigorous and stimulating foundation in visual language and thinking. Courses emphasize the development of perception and visual acuity, cognitive skills, a sense of aesthetics, and facility in manipulating a variety of artistic approaches and media. The curriculum prepares students to go on to graduate school in studio or other fields such as education, art therapy, graphic design or medical illustration. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: CRS 101 Theories of Communication and Rhetoric; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Media, Culture and Society; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Documentary Filmmaking; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Video Production; ENG 101 Ancient Literature; ENG 102 Medieval and Renaissance Literature; HIS 201 Ancient Greece; HIS 301 History of Christianity; INT 301 Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies: Sex and Gender in Cinema; INT 301 Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies: Art of the Film I, II; PHI 301 Philosophy of Art (Aesthetics); SOC 305 Film and Society; WGS 301 Introduction to Women’s Studies - Theory; WGS 302 Introduction to Women’s Studies - History. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art | This program in Studio Art is designed to provide students with a rigorous and stimulating foundation in visual language and thinking. Courses emphasize the development of perception and visual acuity, cognitive skills, a sense of aesthetics, and facility in manipulating a variety of artistic approaches and media. The curriculum prepares students to go on to graduate school in studio or other fields such as education, art therapy, graphic design or medical illustration. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: CRS 101 Theories of Communication and Rhetoric; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Media, Culture and Society; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Documentary Filmmaking; CRS 390 Special Topics in Communication and Rhetoric Studies: Video Production; ENG 101 Ancient Literature; ENG 102 Medieval and Renaissance Literature; HIS 201 Ancient Greece; HIS 301 History of Christianity; INT 301 Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies: Sex and Gender in Cinema; INT 301 Special Topics in Interdisciplinary Studies: Art of the Film I, II; PHI 301 Philosophy of Art (Aesthetics); SOC 305 Film and Society; WGS 301 Introduction to Women’s Studies - Theory; WGS 302 Introduction to Women’s Studies - History. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, Department of Art, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts | This Theatre program is dedicated to presenting stimulating and enjoyable theatre for audiences of all types and ages, and integrating theatre into Oglethorpe University's academic curriculum. Mounting five full productions per school year, the program pursues an artistic policy that celebrates the diversity of its dramatic heritage by engaging texts of diverse periods, cultures, and styles. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: THE 105 Beginning Characterization; THE 205 Intermediate Characterization; THE 210 Theatre History I: Greeks to Restoration; THE 220 Theatre History II: Renaissance to 20th Century; THE 305 Advanced Characterization; THE 310 Stagecraft; THE 330 Directing for the Stage I; THE 340 Directing for the Stage II; THE 407 Internship in Theatre; ENG 202 Shakespeare; ENG 306 Special Topics in Drama; THE 320 Special Topics in Theatre; THE 408 Independent Study in Theatre. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts | Division of Philosophy, Communication and Rhetoric Studies, and the Fine Arts, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Economics and Business Administration | This accounting is the language of business. Accounting provides quantitative information, primarily financial in nature, about economic entities that is intended to be useful in making economic decisions. Accounting students become acquainted with the sources and uses of financial information and develop the analytical ability necessary to produce and interpret such information. The students learn to observe economic activity; to select from that activity the events which are relevant to a particular decision; to measure the economic consequences of those events in quantitative terms; to record, classify, and summarize the resulting data and to communicate the information in various reports and statements to the appropriate decision makers. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: TACC 230 Financial Accounting; ACC 231 Managerial Accounting; ACC 332 Intermediate Accounting I; ACC 333 Intermediate Accounting II; ACC 334 Cost and Managerial Accounting; ACC 335 Income Tax Accounting: Individuals; ACC 435 Advanced Accounting; ACC 437 Auditing; BUS 110 Business Law I; BUS 260 Principles of Management; BUS 310 Corporate Finance; BUS 350 Marketing; BUS 469 Strategic Management; ECO 121 Introduction to Economics; ECO 221 Intermediate Microeconomics; MAT 111 Statistics; MAT 121 Applied Calculus. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Economics and Business Administration | Division of Economics and Business Administration, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This curriculum in biology provides a foundation in both classical and contemporary biological concepts and prepares the student for continuing intellectual growth and professional development in the life sciences. These goals are achieved through completion of a set of courses that provide a comprehensive background in basic scientific concepts through lectures, discussions, writing, and laboratory work. The program supplies the appropriate background for employment in research institutions, industry, and government; the curriculum also prepares students for graduate school and for professional schools of medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and Biotechnology or Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy and Human Physiology or Ecology and Special Topics in Biology: Conservation Ecology. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer.Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fa | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This Biopsychology is the study of the biological bases of behavior, including the molecular and cellular basis of neural functioning and how systems of neurons relate to behavior. By its nature, the field of biopsychology is an interdisciplinary field of study that encompasses biology, chemistry, and psychology. The field is broad and researchers may find themselves studying the brain from a chemical, cellular, genetic, developmental, behavioral, cognitive, or social behavioral perspective. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: BIO101 General Biology I; BIO102 General Biology II; BIO201 Genetics; BIO413 Biochemistry; CHM 101, 101L General Chemistry I with laboratory; CHM 102, 102L General Chemistry II with laboratory; CHM 201, 201L Organic Chemistry with laboratory; MAT 111 Statistics; PSY 101 Psychological Inquiry; PSY 301 Introduction to Quantitative Research Methods; PSY 309 Behavioral Neuroscience; BIO 202 Microbiology; BIO 301 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy; BIO 302 Human Physiology; BIO 315 Animal Behavior; BIO 316 Cell Biology; BIO 414 Molecular Biology and Biotechnology; CHM 202, 202L Organic Chemistry II with laboratory; PSY 201 Child and Adolescent Psychology; PSY 203 Learning and Conditioning; PSY 302 Advanced Experimental Psychology; PSY 306 Abnormal Psychology; PSY 307 Cognitive Psychology; PSY 308 Sensation and Perception; PSY 403 Drugs, the Brain, and Behavior. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer.Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fa | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Economics and Business Administration | This program in Business Administration prepares students for careers in the business world. Business teaches not only knowledge and use of business terminology but introduces all the major disciplines of a business entity. Throughout the curriculum there is a major emphasis on critical thinking, strategic thinking, leadership, problem solving, managerial skills, and communication skills. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: ACC 230 Financial Accounting; ACC 231 Managerial Accounting; BUS 219 Management Science; BUS 260 Principles of Management; BUS 310 Corporate Finance; BUS 350 Marketing; BUS 469 Strategic Management; ECO 121 Introduction to Economics; ECO 221 Intermediate Microeconomics; ECO 222 Intermediate Macroeconomics; MAT 111 Statistics; MAT 121 Applied Calculus. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Economics and Business Administration | Division of Economics and Business Administration, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This chemistry program covers four general areas of chemistry: inorganic, organic, physical, and analytical. The first half of a student’s chemistry curriculum involves courses which present the fundamentals of the various areas. The second half of the curriculum consists of advanced courses which cover specialized topics in chemistry. In addition to factual knowledge about chemistry, the student gains an understanding about the scientific method and a systematic approach to research. A large portion of the chemistry curriculum includes laboratory courses. These courses teach the techniques and skills used in chemical experimentation. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: CHM 101, CHM 102. General Chemistry I, II; CHM 101L, CHM 102L. General Chemistry Laboratory I, II; CHM 201, CHM 202. Organic Chemistry I, II; CHM 201L, CHM 202L. Organic Chemistry Laboratory I, II; CHM 301, CHM 302. Physical Chemistry I, II; CHM 301L, CHM 302L. Physical Chemistry Laboratory I, II; CHM 310. Elementary Quantitative Analysis; CHM 310L. Elementary Quantitative Analysis Laboratory; CHM 422. Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis; CHM 422L. Instrumental Methods Laboratory; CHM 424. Advanced Organic Chemistry; CHM 424L. Advanced Organic Chemistry Laboratory; CHM 432. Inorganic Chemistry; CHM 432L. Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory; CHM 434. Organic Spectroscopy; CHM 434L. Organic Spectroscopy Laboratory; CHM 490. Special Topics in Chemistry; CHM 499. Independent Study in Chemistry. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer.Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fa | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Economics and Business Administration | This program in Economics is the study of decision making. Economics is used to examine individual behavior, interactions, and the resulting social order. Basic economic principles govern all action. It is valuable to go into negotiations in markets, as well as the voting booth, prepared with a clear understanding of the business strategies, government policies and decision outcomes that will affect society. Knowledge of how markets function is helpful to both business people and voters who will make decisions about such market-related economic matters as taxes, interest ceilings, minimum wages, and public utility rates. A student majoring in economics will evaluate property rights assessments, the incentives created, and resulting social order, replacing uninformed opinions about complex situations with disciplined thought. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: ACC 230 Financial Accounting; ACC 231 Managerial Accounting; BUS 219 Management Science; BUS 260 Principles of Management; BUS 310 Corporate Finance; BUS 350 Marketing; BUS 469 Strategic Management; ECO 121 Introduction to Economics; ECO 221 Intermediate Microeconomics; ECO 222 Intermediate Macroeconomics; MAT 111 Statistics; MAT 121 Applied Calculus. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Economics and Business Administration | Division of Economics and Business Administration, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: MAT 111. Statistics; MAT 131. Calculus I; MAT 132. Calculus II; MAT 233. Calculus III; MAT 241. Differential Equations; MAT 251. Classical and Modern Geometries; MAT 261. Proof and Logic: An Introduction to Post-Calculus Mathematics; MAT 290. Special Topics in Mathematics; MAT 341. Probability; MAT 351. Complex Analysis; MAT 362. Linear Algebra; MAT 463. Abstract Algebra; MAT 481. Independent Study in Mathematics; MAT 490. Advanced Special Topics in Mathematics; MAT 491. Internship in Mathematics. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Mathematics and Computer Science, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | |||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | This physics curriculum is designed to provide well-rounded preparation in classical and modern physics. The successful completion of this program will prepare the graduate to gain admission to one of the better graduate programs in physics or a related scientific field, or to secure employment in a technical, scientific, or engineering setting. | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Bachelor degree | Oglethorpe University | The Modules are: PHY 101, PHY 102. General Physics I, II; PHY 201, PHY 202. College Physics I, II; PHY 101L, PHY 102L. Introductory Physics Laboratory I, II; PHY 211, PHY 212. Classical Mechanics I, II; PHY 232. Fundamentals of Electronics; PHY 331, PHY 332. Electricity and Magnetism I, II; PHY 333. Thermal and Statistical Physics; PHY 333L. Thermal and Statistical Physics Laboratory; PHY 335. Introduction to Modern Optics; PHY 421, PHY 422. Introduction to Modern Physics I, II; PHY 421L, PHY 422L. Modern Physics Laboratory I, II; PHY 423. Mathematical Physics; PHY 431. Special Topics in Theoretical Physics; PHY 441. Special Topics in Experimental Physics; PHY 499. Independent Study in Physics. | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer.Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fa | ||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $1170 per course for 4 credits | Division of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood Education Program (grades P-5) at Oglethorpe University is based on a commitment to a broad liberal arts background as the best content preparation for teaching and to preparing teachers for the diverse schools of the 21st century. The program offers both the Master of Arts in teaching degree and initial certification for early childhood educators. Successful completion of the program is necessary to obtain recommendation for a teaching certificate. | To be admitted to the graduate program, applicants must meet the following admission criteria: Completion of a bachelor's degree at a regionally accredited institution. Oglethorpe undergraduate students may be able to "bridge" into the Master of Arts in Teaching - Early Childhood Education Program in the final semester of their senior year. A minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 2.8 from all college work. A passing score on all sections (reading, writing, and mathematics) of the GACE Basic Skills Assessment developed and administered by National Evaluation Systems, Inc. A combined score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative portions of the GRE, with a minimum of 500 on the verbal section. | Masters | Oglethorpe University | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Education | Division of Education, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | |||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Oglethorpe University | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Pre-professional | Oglethorpe University | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Oglethorpe University | Oglethorpe University, 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer. | ||||
| 140696 | Oglethorpe University | Pre-medical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,400 ( Rs 12,15,456 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences | Students should have a minimum TOEFL score a minimum of 550 on the TOEFL - or 213 on the computer-based test, a minimum of 480 or more on the verbal section of the International Scholastic Assessment Test. Students should have a combined 2.8 grade-point average with no grade below a "C" in two English composition courses from an AACRAO (American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers) accredited college or university. Students must have a combined SAT score of 1000, with at least 500 on the verbal section, an ACT score of at least 21. | Pre-professional | Oglethorpe University | Oglethorpe University | 4484 Peachtree Road NE, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 364 8491 | Division of Natural Sciences | Division of Natural Sciences, ATLANTA, Georgia, 30319, +1 404 261 1441 | Oglethorpe University was founded in 1835 which is located in Atlanta. Oglethorpe enrolls over 1,000 students representing 34 states and 36 countries. The university plays in the NCAA Division III Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference. The Princeton Review’s The Best 368 Colleges 2009 edition ranks Oglethorpe in its prestigious list and also names it a Best Southeastern College. Oglethorpe University is Georgia’s only coeducational member of the Annapolis Group, an organization of America’s most selective liberal arts institutions. Oglethorpe University provides a superior education in the liberal arts and sciences and selected professional disciplines in a coeducational, largely residential, small-college environment within a dynamic urban setting. Oglethorpe's academically rigorous programs emphasize intellectual curiosity, individual attention and encouragement, close collaboration among faculty and students, and active learning in relevant field experiences. Oglethorpe is committed to supporting the success of all students in a diverse community characterized by civility, caring, inquiry, and tolerance. Oglethorpe's talented, self-reliant, and motivated graduates are prepared to make a life and to make a living, to grow as life-long learners, and to be energetic and intelligent contributors in a rapidly changing world. | Yes | Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fall 2005 and together house 164 students. Connected by a glass atrium, the four-story granite halls are built in Oglethorpe's unique Collegiate Gothic architectural style. Each apartment-style suite features four private bedrooms, two bathrooms and a kitchenette. Common facilities for the coed North and Magbee Halls include laundry rooms, a multimedia theater, a conference room with kitchen and a game room. Phase II Residence Hall Opened in fall 2007, Phase II houses 148 students and features a traditional granite façade, matching Oglethorpe’s unique Collegiate Gothic style. Each suite includes four private bedrooms, two bathrooms, a living room and kitchen area. Common facilities include laundry rooms, a catering kitchen, game room and a conference room. Dempsey Hall consists of four floors with two and four person suites on each floor. The two-person suite is a one bedroom double with an adjoining bathroom, while the four-person suite features two bedrooms, a common room and a shared bathroom. Vending machines are located on the first floor and each floor has a small lounge area. The laundry room is located in the basement. An important feature of Dempsey is extended quiet hours from 8 p.m. - 8 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. on the weekends. Dempsey Hall is a smoke free facility and the first and second floors have been designated a substance free living area. Traer Hall is adjacent to the academic quad and the Emerson Student Center. This residence hall is a coed facility, reserved for freshmen residents and is the most convenient to classes and the student center. With rooms that all face a huge courtyard area, Traer has three lounges and a laundry room. There are vending machines and a small kitchen area in the 1st floor lounge. Smoking is not permitted in the rooms in Traer.Oglethorpe offers housing in North and Magbee Halls North and Magbee Halls opened Fa | ||||
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communications - Broadcasting Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mass Communications Program | The broadcast track takes a technical approach to audio and video production. It incorporates basic principles, types, characteristics, and accessories of audio and video production, including studio operations. This track offers practical experience in the use of multi-channel techniques for both analog and digital recording, as well as basic techniques of radio and television studio production, including producing and directing. This program is designed for the student who may wish to pursue a career on the air or behind the scenes in a journalistic or production capacity. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include MAC 201 Media and Society - 3 MAC 203 Introduction to Electronic Media - 3 MAC 301 Media, Law, and Ethics 3 MAC 402 Radio Production I 3 MAC 403 Radio Production II 3 MAC 461 Television Production I 3 MAC 462 Television Production II 3 MAC 480 Broadcast Announcing 3 JRN 252 News Reporting and Writing I - 3 JRN 253 News Reporting and Writing II - 3 ENG 421 Public Speaking - 3 MAC 491 Internship. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Mass Communications Program | Mass Communications Program, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8200 | The goals of the Division of Humanities are to: strengthen the communication skills of students; help students develop religious convictions and philosophical thoughts as they seek to understand and appreciate the cultural heritage as embodied in the humanities; provide opportunities for the development of talents in drama, art, music, debate and journalism; and promote development of Christian character. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communications - Drama Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mass Communications Program | Drama plays a vital roll in the life of Paine College, offering students an opportunity to study and perform dramatic works rich in African-American history as well as works representative of a general history of drama. Productions may entail the performance of a simple monologue, two-person scene, Reader’s Theatre, one-act play, Improve, video taped material, and/or a full-scale dramatic or musical production. Productions are open to the Paine College family at large either by invitation of on an audition basis. The Drama track is designed for students preparing for a career in drama and for those preparing for a MFA graduate program in drama. The program serves to augment and enhance the other mass communications programs. Drama students will complete a Senior Project where the student will perform in a main-stage production as actor, set designer, stage manager, sound designer, or costume designer. Drama students will complete an internship where they will receive field experience with a theater company. All drama students are required to participate in Drama Department productions with duties as assigned by the department Coordinator. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include MAC 201 Media and Society - 3 MAC 202 Film Appreciation - 3 MAC 301 Media, Law, and Ethics 3 ENG 233 Types of Drama - 3 DRA 270 Theatre Performance & Play Production (repeatable up to 3 hours) - 1 DRA 271 Acting I - 3 DRA 272 Acting II - 3 DRA 273 Acting III - 3 ENG 421 Public Speaking - 3 ENG 430 Shakespearian Drama 3 ENG 436 Contemporary Drama. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Mass Communications Program | Mass Communications Program, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8200 | The goals of the Division of Humanities are to: strengthen the communication skills of students; help students develop religious convictions and philosophical thoughts as they seek to understand and appreciate the cultural heritage as embodied in the humanities; provide opportunities for the development of talents in drama, art, music, debate and journalism; and promote development of Christian character. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communications - Journalism Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Mass Communications Program | Students who pursue the Journalism track will be given instructions in the basics of writing for the media in terms of style, structure, processes, and procedures of journalism. Studies focus on the gathering of information and analyzing and shaping the material into accurate and clear reporting. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include MAC 201 Media and Society - 3 MAC 203 Introduction to Electronic Media - 3 MAC 301 Media, Law, and Ethics 3 MAC 402 Radio Production I 3 MAC 460 News Editing. - 3 MAC 461 Television Production I 3 MAC 473 Magazine Writing 3 MAC 480 Broadcast Announcing 3 MAC 491 Internship (repeatable) 6/6 JRN 252 News Reporting and Writing - 3 JRN 253 News Reporting and Writing II - 3 ENG 421 Public Speaking. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Mass Communications Program | Mass Communications Program, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8200 | The goals of the Division of Humanities are to: strengthen the communication skills of students; help students develop religious convictions and philosophical thoughts as they seek to understand and appreciate the cultural heritage as embodied in the humanities; provide opportunities for the development of talents in drama, art, music, debate and journalism; and promote development of Christian character. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communications - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | Students who pursue the Public Relations track are taught both theoretical foundations and hands-on application learning. Studies include writing strategies and detailed campaigns including analysis of the interests, concerns and attitudes of the various publics served. Focus is on developing skill for making recommendations of the best advertising program through press releases, news, conferences, mail, brochures, employee publications, web sites and the like. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include MAC 201 Media and Society - 3 MAC 203 Intro to Electronic Media - 3 MAC 301 Media, Law, and Ethics - 3 MAC 402 Radio Production I - 3 MAC 461 Television Production I - 3 MAC 471 Public Relations Writing - 3 MAC 472 Public Relations Campaigns - 3 MAC 473 Magazine Writing - 3 MAC 491 Internship (repeatable) 6/6 JRN 252 News Reporting and Writing I - 3 JRN 253 News Reporting and Writing II - 3 ENG 421 Public Speaking 3 BSA 341 Principles of Marketing. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Warren A. Candler Memorial Library, Room 101E, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8160 | The Division of Education serves two purposes for Paine College. The Division provides programs of study leading to teacher certification, and provides the physical and health education courses offered in the Common Curriculum. The Division of Education emphasizes teacher education goals that directly connect to the Paine College mission and vision and serve as a critical part of the Paine College higher education structure. The unit goals are further intertwined within the institution’s mission statement that expresses the need for graduates to acquire personal development, professional and vocational competence, and social responsibility. Further, the educational process at Paine College is grounded in the philosophy that liberal learning fosters the greatest possible development of each individual’s creative and intellectual abilities. To this end, the Division furthers the highest ideals of professional excellence and personal concern that model the College’s educational ideals in the classroom and throughout the community. To fulfill these principles, the Division has identified the following goals:to develop teacher candidates at the initial level who will foster positive change within the learning community through work, service, and leadership; to ensure that candidates have the necessary skills to successfully communicate with the school community in order to grow professionally and to be a contributing member of their home, community, workplace, and the professional community; to ensure that candidates possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to be able to impact all learners in a positive way, and to ensure that candidates have the knowledge of diverse students and the skills necessary to provide culturally responsive instruction to meet the challenges and demonstrate respect for all learners. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business Administration | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include BSA 304 Intermediate Accounting I 3 BSA 305 Intermediate Accounting II 3 BSA 310 Managerial and Cost Accounting 3 BSA 414 Management Information Systems. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8331 | The goals of the Division of Business Administration are to: provide quality instruction in the field of business administration with majors in accounting, international business, management, management information systems, and marketing; provide an opportunity for students to concentrate in an area of business administration with a sound liberal arts background; prepare students for leadership positions in government, entrepreneurship, industry, and the community; ensure that students are aware of opportunities for professional certification in business administration major programs; further students’ interest in and prepare them for graduate study; offer theoretical knowledge and practical experience through a program of cooperative education and internships; provide education and practical training in the use of computer technology in Business Administration. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business Administration | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include BSA 320 Theory of Int’l Trade and Invest BSA 343 International Marketing BSA 414 Management Information Systems BSA 420 Int’l Financial Management. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8331 | The goals of the Division of Business Administration are to: provide quality instruction in the field of business administration with majors in accounting, international business, management, management information systems, and marketing; provide an opportunity for students to concentrate in an area of business administration with a sound liberal arts background; prepare students for leadership positions in government, entrepreneurship, industry, and the community; ensure that students are aware of opportunities for professional certification in business administration major programs; further students’ interest in and prepare them for graduate study; offer theoretical knowledge and practical experience through a program of cooperative education and internships; provide education and practical training in the use of computer technology in Business Administration. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business Administration | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include BSA 310 ORBSA 345 Managerial and Cost Accounting OR Entrepreneurial Accounting 3 BSA 380 Organizational Behavior 3 BSA 414 Management Information Systems 3 BSA 480 Production Management. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8331 | The goals of the Division of Business Administration are to: provide quality instruction in the field of business administration with majors in accounting, international business, management, management information systems, and marketing; provide an opportunity for students to concentrate in an area of business administration with a sound liberal arts background; prepare students for leadership positions in government, entrepreneurship, industry, and the community; ensure that students are aware of opportunities for professional certification in business administration major programs; further students’ interest in and prepare them for graduate study; offer theoretical knowledge and practical experience through a program of cooperative education and internships; provide education and practical training in the use of computer technology in Business Administration. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business Administration | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include BSA 310 ORBSA 345 Managerial and Cost Accounting OR Entrepreneurial Accounting 3 BSA 380 Organizational Behavior 3 BSA 414 Management Information Systems 3 BSA 480 Production Management. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8331 | The goals of the Division of Business Administration are to: provide quality instruction in the field of business administration with majors in accounting, international business, management, management information systems, and marketing; provide an opportunity for students to concentrate in an area of business administration with a sound liberal arts background; prepare students for leadership positions in government, entrepreneurship, industry, and the community; ensure that students are aware of opportunities for professional certification in business administration major programs; further students’ interest in and prepare them for graduate study; offer theoretical knowledge and practical experience through a program of cooperative education and internships; provide education and practical training in the use of computer technology in Business Administration. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business Administration | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Modules include BSA 343 International Marketing 3 BSA 371 Consumer Behavior 3 BSA 414 Management Information Systems 3 BSA 442 Marketing Research. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Business Administration | Division of Business Administration, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8331 | The goals of the Division of Business Administration are to: provide quality instruction in the field of business administration with majors in accounting, international business, management, management information systems, and marketing; provide an opportunity for students to concentrate in an area of business administration with a sound liberal arts background; prepare students for leadership positions in government, entrepreneurship, industry, and the community; ensure that students are aware of opportunities for professional certification in business administration major programs; further students’ interest in and prepare them for graduate study; offer theoretical knowledge and practical experience through a program of cooperative education and internships; provide education and practical training in the use of computer technology in Business Administration. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Dual-Degree Program: Mathematics major with Engineering emphasis | Full Time | 5 Year(s) More 3 years at Paine College; 2 years at Tuskegee University |
Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Paine College offers a cooperative "3+2" Dual- Degree Program with Tuskegee University in the areas of Mathematics and Engineering. The student will earn the Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics from Paine College and a bachelor’s degree in the chosen engineering field in five years, spending three years at Paine College and two years at Tuskegee University. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Bachelor degree | Paine College | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mary Helm Building, Room 304, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8245 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is designed to give the students a rich experience in both abstract and logical-thinking preparing them for careers related to mathematics, computer science and secondary education and for graduate studies.The objectives of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department are to: give students an understanding of the role and utility of mathematics and the skills to apply the principles of mathematics in their experiences; improve the ability of students to use logical, quantitative reasoning; give students who are planning careers in mathematics a rigorous foundation in the concepts and methods of modern mathematics; meet common curriculum requirements for non-science majors; increase the number of highly qualified minority mathematicians and mathematics teachers; and provide students in mathematics and computer science with the technology and applications necessary forpost baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Biology with Pre-Professional Sciences Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | The Biology major with a Pre-Professional Science emphasis offers courses in preparation for graduate work, medicine, dentistry, and veterinary medicine, in addition to pharmacy, allied health sciences, and nursing. Complete lists of courses suggested in each area of interest are available from academic advisors. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include BIO 220 Human Anatomy and Physiology I BIO 227 Vertebrate Zoology BIO 320 Plant Physiology BIO 321 Genetics BIO 322 Cell Biology BIO 425 Ecology BIO 431 Microbiology BIO 470 Seminar I/ Intro Seminar BIO 471 Seminar II/Inter Seminar BIO 472 Seminar III/Adv Seminar BIO 473 Seminar IV/Sr Field Seminar. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Mary Helm Building, Room 318, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8335 | The Department of Biology, in combination with the basic disciplines of Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, provides curricula tailored for specific health career interests, secondary education and graduate studies. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Biology with Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | The Biology major with a Pre-Professional Science emphasis offers courses in preparation for graduate work, medicine, dentistry, and veterinary medicine, in addition to pharmacy, allied health sciences, and nursing. Complete lists of courses suggested in each area of interest are available from academic advisors. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include BIO 220 Human Anatomy and Physiology I (F)4 BIO 227 Vertebrate Zoology BIO 321 Genetics BIO 322 Cell Biology (F) BIO 425 Ecology BIO 431 Microbiology. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Mary Helm Building, Room 318, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8335 | The Department of Biology, in combination with the basic disciplines of Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, provides curricula tailored for specific health career interests, secondary education and graduate studies. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include CHE 233 Quantitative Analysis CHE 334 Organic Chemistry ICHE 335 Organic Chemistry II CHE 336 Instrumental Analysis CHE 436 Physical Chemistry I CHE 437 Physical Chemistry II CHE 470 Seminar I/Intro Seminar CHE 471 Seminar II/Inter Seminar CHE 472 Seminar III/Adv Seminar CHE 473 Seminar IV/Sr Field Seminar. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 316, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8342 | The Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Environmental Scienceprepares students majoring in Chemistry for the successful pursuit of entry into graduate, medical, pharmacy, and other professional schools.The objectives of the Chemistry, Physics, and Environmental Sciences Department are to: prepare students to meet professional goals for: employment in government and industry, matriculation in graduate programs, matriculation in medical, dental, health care and professional schools; give students in other departments within the Division a background in chemistry and physics; increase the number of highly qualified minority chemists and chemistry teachers; and increase the number of minority graduates in the environmental professions. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Chemistry with Environmental Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include ESC 201 Intro to Environmental Justice ESC 202 Waste Mgt/Pollut. Prevent Strategies ESC 210 Environmental Statistical Tech ESC 302 Environmental Monitor\ Instrumen ESC 401 Environmental Toxicology. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry, Physics and Environmental Science, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 316, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8342 | The Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Environmental Scienceprepares students majoring in Chemistry for the successful pursuit of entry into graduate, medical, pharmacy, and other professional schools.The objectives of the Chemistry, Physics, and Environmental Sciences Department are to: prepare students to meet professional goals for: employment in government and industry, matriculation in graduate programs, matriculation in medical, dental, health care and professional schools; give students in other departments within the Division a background in chemistry and physics; increase the number of highly qualified minority chemists and chemistry teachers; and increase the number of minority graduates in the environmental professions. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include ART 325 Art for Teachers F 2 EDU 220 Foundations of Education F 3 EDU 301 Media Technology - 3 EDU 302 ECE Curriculum and Methods F 3 EDU 312 Children’s Literature F 3 EDU 315 ECE Mathematics for Teachers F 3 EDU 336 Science/Social Studies Content - 3 EDU 339 Classroom Management - 3 EDU 345 Developmental Psychology - 3 EDU 455 Exceptional Children - 3 ENG 205 Teaching of Writing - 3 ERD 305 ECE Teaching of Reading F 3 ERD 320 Reading Diagnosis F 3 ERD 322 Reading Presc and Recovery I F 3 ERD 327 Reading Presc and Recovery II F 3 GEO 231 World Regional Geography - 3 MAT 300 Fundamentals of Mathematics - 3 MAT 314 Problem Solving - 3 MAT 333 Introduction to Geometry - 3 MAT 340 Number Systems - 3 MUS 324 Music for Elementary Teachers F 2 PED 324 Health/Phy Ed Math and Mat. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Warren A. Candler Memorial Library, Room 101E, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8160 | The Division of Education serves two purposes for Paine College. The Division provides programs of study leading to teacher certification, and provides the physical and health education courses offered in the Common Curriculum. The Division of Education emphasizes teacher education goals that directly connect to the Paine College mission and vision and serve as a critical part of the Paine College higher education structure. The unit goals are further intertwined within the institution’s mission statement that expresses the need for graduates to acquire personal development, professional and vocational competence, and social responsibility. Further, the educational process at Paine College is grounded in the philosophy that liberal learning fosters the greatest possible development of each individual’s creative and intellectual abilities. To this end, the Division furthers the highest ideals of professional excellence and personal concern that model the College’s educational ideals in the classroom and throughout the community. To fulfill these principles, the Division has identified the following goals:to develop teacher candidates at the initial level who will foster positive change within the learning community through work, service, and leadership; to ensure that candidates have the necessary skills to successfully communicate with the school community in order to grow professionally and to be a contributing member of their home, community, workplace, and the professional community; to ensure that candidates possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to be able to impact all learners in a positive way, and to ensure that candidates have the knowledge of diverse students and the skills necessary to provide culturally responsive instruction to meet the challenges and demonstrate respect for all learners. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include ENG 234 World Literature in Translation I 3 ENG 235 World Literature in Translation II 3 ENG 300 Advanced Composition 3 ENG 311 History of the English Language 3 ENG 324 English Literature Beowulf to 1784 3 ENG 325 English Literature Since 1784 3 ENG 330 American Literature 1608-1870 3 ENG 331 American Literature Since 1870 3 ENG 332 Black Literature 1760-1900 3 ENG 333 Black Literature of the 20th Century 3 ENG 410 Literary Criticism 3 ENG 421 Public Speaking 3 ENG 430 Shakespearean Drama 3 ENG 454 Senior Seminar in Reading and Research 3 ENG 455 English Research Project. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Division of Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Mary Helm Building Room 204, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8344 | The vision of the Department of English and Foreign Languages is to prepare all Paine College students to communicate in English, French and Spanish in a manner expected of college-educated individuals in a global setting. The Department strives to enhance students’ oral and written communication skills and to cultivate students' knowledge and appreciation of literature and foreign languages. The Department teaches students to demonstrate the ability to read thoughtfully and critically; to analyze critically; and to express their ideas logically, clearly, and precisely. It seeks to build and refine students' ability to communicate effectively; to explore their thoughts and feelings; and to become aware of how others think, write and speak. In addition, the Department seeks to help students read and write about literature and to communicate in a foreign language. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in English with an emphasis in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include ENG 234 World Literature in Translation I 3 ENG 235 World Literature in Translation II 3 ENG 311 History of the English Language 3 ENG 324 English Literature Beowulf to 1784 3 ENG 330 American Literature 1608-1870 3 ENG 331 American Literature since 1870 3 ENG 333 Black Literature of the 20th Century 3 ENG 410 Literary Criticism 3 ENG 421 Public Speaking 3 ENG 430 Shakespearean Drama 3 ENG 454 Senior Seminar in Reading and Research 3 ENG 455 English Research Project EDU 220 Foundations of Education - 3 EDU 301 Educational Media - 3 EDU 303 MG/SEC Curriculum and Methods F plus 3 EDU 308 Teaching of Language Arts F + 3 EDU 339 Classroom Management F plus 3 EDU 345 Developmental Psychology - 3 EDU 393 Educational Psychology - 3 EDU 455 Exceptional Children - 3 EDU 489 Assessment Skills in Education - 3 EDU 492 SEC Directed Teaching/Seminar - 12 EDU 492L EC Directed Teaching/Seminar Lab - 0 ERD 307 MG/SEC Teaching of Reading. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages | Division of Humanities, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Mary Helm Building Room 204, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8344 | The vision of the Department of English and Foreign Languages is to prepare all Paine College students to communicate in English, French and Spanish in a manner expected of college-educated individuals in a global setting. The Department strives to enhance students’ oral and written communication skills and to cultivate students' knowledge and appreciation of literature and foreign languages. The Department teaches students to demonstrate the ability to read thoughtfully and critically; to analyze critically; and to express their ideas logically, clearly, and precisely. It seeks to build and refine students' ability to communicate effectively; to explore their thoughts and feelings; and to become aware of how others think, write and speak. In addition, the Department seeks to help students read and write about literature and to communicate in a foreign language. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | The history curriculum is divided into sections, and each major is required to complete a specific number of hours from each section. Students seeking secondary education certification in history must also complete the prescribed education and reading pedagogy ourses. |
Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include HIS 112 World History HIS 103 Survey of United States History HIS 104 African American History SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in History With Emphasis in Secondary education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | The history curriculum is divided into sections, and each major is required to complete a specific number of hours from each section. Students seeking secondary education certification in history must also complete the prescribed education and reading pedagogy ourses. |
Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include EDU 301 Media Technology EDU 303 MG/SEC Curr and Methods EDU 339 Classroom Management EDU 340 Social Studies for Teachers EDU 345 Development Psychology EDU 393 Educational Psychology EDU 455 Exceptional Children EDU 489 Assessment Skills in Education EDU 492 SEC Directed Teaching/Seminar. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Mathematics major is designed to give the student experience in both abstract thinking and applicable mathematics sufficient for athematics-related employment or graduate study. |
Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include MAT 220 Calculus I MAT 221 Calculus II MAT 222 Calculus III CSC 230 Principles of Programming I MAT 309 Discrete Mathematics MAT 322 Real Analysis MAT 334 Linear Algebra MAT 442 Differential Equations MAT 450 Modern Algebra MAT 472 Seminar I MAT 473 Seminar II MAT elective (numbered 200 or above). | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mary Helm Building, Room 304, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8245 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is designed to give the students a rich experience in both abstract and logical-thinking preparing them for careers related to mathematics, computer science and secondary education and for graduate studies.The objectives of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department are to: give students an understanding of the role and utility of mathematics and the skills to apply the principles of mathematics in their experiences; improve the ability of students to use logical, quantitative reasoning; give students who are planning careers in mathematics a rigorous foundation in the concepts and methods of modern mathematics; meet common curriculum requirements for non-science majors; increase the number of highly qualified minority mathematicians and mathematics teachers; and provide students in mathematics and computer science with the technology and applications necessary forpost baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Mathematics with Computer Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The major in Mathematics with Computer Science Emphasis is designed to give the student experience in abstract thinking, omputer programming, and mathematics sufficient for computer-related employment or graduate study. |
Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include CSC 226 Introduction to Computers CSC 230 Prin. of Programming I CSC 231 Prin. of Programming II CSC 340 Object Oriented Prog ICSC 341 Object Oriented Prog II BSA 328 or CSC 250 Algorithms and Data Structure CSC 462 Operating System CSC elective. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mary Helm Building, Room 304, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8245 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is designed to give the students a rich experience in both abstract and logical-thinking preparing them for careers related to mathematics, computer science and secondary education and for graduate studies.The objectives of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department are to: give students an understanding of the role and utility of mathematics and the skills to apply the principles of mathematics in their experiences; improve the ability of students to use logical, quantitative reasoning; give students who are planning careers in mathematics a rigorous foundation in the concepts and methods of modern mathematics; meet common curriculum requirements for non-science majors; increase the number of highly qualified minority mathematicians and mathematics teachers; and provide students in mathematics and computer science with the technology and applications necessary forpost baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Mathematics with Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | The Mathematics major with Secondary Education Emphasis is designed to give the student a strong mathematics background while making room for professional courses in education leading to certification in Secondary Mathematics. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include EDU 220 Foundations of Education EDU 301 Media Technology EDU 303 Middle Grades and Secondary Curriculum and Methods EDU 329 MG/ SEC Math for Teachers EDU 339 Classroom Management EDU 345 Developmental Psychology EDU 393 Educational Psychology EDU 455 Exceptional Children EDU 489 Assessment in Education. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Mary Helm Building, Room 304, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8245 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science is designed to give the students a rich experience in both abstract and logical-thinking preparing them for careers related to mathematics, computer science and secondary education and for graduate studies.The objectives of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department are to: give students an understanding of the role and utility of mathematics and the skills to apply the principles of mathematics in their experiences; improve the ability of students to use logical, quantitative reasoning; give students who are planning careers in mathematics a rigorous foundation in the concepts and methods of modern mathematics; meet common curriculum requirements for non-science majors; increase the number of highly qualified minority mathematicians and mathematics teachers; and provide students in mathematics and computer science with the technology and applications necessary forpost baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Middle Grades Education - History/Social Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include GEO 231 World Regional Geography - 3 HIS 310 Georgia History F 3 POS 330 United States Government - 3 POS 331 State/Local Government - 3 SOC 438 Community and Urban Life. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Warren A. Candler Memorial Library, Room 101E, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8160 | The Division of Education serves two purposes for Paine College. The Division provides programs of study leading to teacher certification, and provides the physical and health education courses offered in the Common Curriculum. The Division of Education emphasizes teacher education goals that directly connect to the Paine College mission and vision and serve as a critical part of the Paine College higher education structure. The unit goals are further intertwined within the institution’s mission statement that expresses the need for graduates to acquire personal development, professional and vocational competence, and social responsibility. Further, the educational process at Paine College is grounded in the philosophy that liberal learning fosters the greatest possible development of each individual’s creative and intellectual abilities. To this end, the Division furthers the highest ideals of professional excellence and personal concern that model the College’s educational ideals in the classroom and throughout the community. To fulfill these principles, the Division has identified the following goals:to develop teacher candidates at the initial level who will foster positive change within the learning community through work, service, and leadership; to ensure that candidates have the necessary skills to successfully communicate with the school community in order to grow professionally and to be a contributing member of their home, community, workplace, and the professional community; to ensure that candidates possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to be able to impact all learners in a positive way, and to ensure that candidates have the knowledge of diverse students and the skills necessary to provide culturally responsive instruction to meet the challenges and demonstrate respect for all learners. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Middle Grades Education - Language Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include ENG 234 World Literature in Translation - 3 ENG 300 Advanced Composition - 3 ENG 330 American Literature 1608 - 1870 F 3 ERD 307 MG/SEC Teaching of Reading F 3 ERD 328 Adolescent Literature. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Warren A. Candler Memorial Library, Room 101E, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8160 | The Division of Education serves two purposes for Paine College. The Division provides programs of study leading to teacher certification, and provides the physical and health education courses offered in the Common Curriculum. The Division of Education emphasizes teacher education goals that directly connect to the Paine College mission and vision and serve as a critical part of the Paine College higher education structure. The unit goals are further intertwined within the institution’s mission statement that expresses the need for graduates to acquire personal development, professional and vocational competence, and social responsibility. Further, the educational process at Paine College is grounded in the philosophy that liberal learning fosters the greatest possible development of each individual’s creative and intellectual abilities. To this end, the Division furthers the highest ideals of professional excellence and personal concern that model the College’s educational ideals in the classroom and throughout the community. To fulfill these principles, the Division has identified the following goals:to develop teacher candidates at the initial level who will foster positive change within the learning community through work, service, and leadership; to ensure that candidates have the necessary skills to successfully communicate with the school community in order to grow professionally and to be a contributing member of their home, community, workplace, and the professional community; to ensure that candidates possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to be able to impact all learners in a positive way, and to ensure that candidates have the knowledge of diverse students and the skills necessary to provide culturally responsive instruction to meet the challenges and demonstrate respect for all learners. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Middle Grades Education - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include MAT 300 Fundamentals of Mathematics - 3 MAT 309 Discrete Mathematics - 3 MAT 314 Problem Solving - 3 MAT 333 Introduction to Geometry F 3 MAT 340 Number Systems. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Warren A. Candler Memorial Library, Room 101E, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8160 | The Division of Education serves two purposes for Paine College. The Division provides programs of study leading to teacher certification, and provides the physical and health education courses offered in the Common Curriculum. The Division of Education emphasizes teacher education goals that directly connect to the Paine College mission and vision and serve as a critical part of the Paine College higher education structure. The unit goals are further intertwined within the institution’s mission statement that expresses the need for graduates to acquire personal development, professional and vocational competence, and social responsibility. Further, the educational process at Paine College is grounded in the philosophy that liberal learning fosters the greatest possible development of each individual’s creative and intellectual abilities. To this end, the Division furthers the highest ideals of professional excellence and personal concern that model the College’s educational ideals in the classroom and throughout the community. To fulfill these principles, the Division has identified the following goals:to develop teacher candidates at the initial level who will foster positive change within the learning community through work, service, and leadership; to ensure that candidates have the necessary skills to successfully communicate with the school community in order to grow professionally and to be a contributing member of their home, community, workplace, and the professional community; to ensure that candidates possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to be able to impact all learners in a positive way, and to ensure that candidates have the knowledge of diverse students and the skills necessary to provide culturally responsive instruction to meet the challenges and demonstrate respect for all learners. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Middle Grades Education - Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include ESC 101 Environmental Science Fundamentals - 4 PHS 111 Physical Science - 4 BIO 111 Principles of Biology I - 4 BIO 425 Ecology. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Warren A. Candler Memorial Library, Room 101E, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8160 | The Division of Education serves two purposes for Paine College. The Division provides programs of study leading to teacher certification, and provides the physical and health education courses offered in the Common Curriculum. The Division of Education emphasizes teacher education goals that directly connect to the Paine College mission and vision and serve as a critical part of the Paine College higher education structure. The unit goals are further intertwined within the institution’s mission statement that expresses the need for graduates to acquire personal development, professional and vocational competence, and social responsibility. Further, the educational process at Paine College is grounded in the philosophy that liberal learning fosters the greatest possible development of each individual’s creative and intellectual abilities. To this end, the Division furthers the highest ideals of professional excellence and personal concern that model the College’s educational ideals in the classroom and throughout the community. To fulfill these principles, the Division has identified the following goals:to develop teacher candidates at the initial level who will foster positive change within the learning community through work, service, and leadership; to ensure that candidates have the necessary skills to successfully communicate with the school community in order to grow professionally and to be a contributing member of their home, community, workplace, and the professional community; to ensure that candidates possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to be able to impact all learners in a positive way, and to ensure that candidates have the knowledge of diverse students and the skills necessary to provide culturally responsive instruction to meet the challenges and demonstrate respect for all learners. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Philosophy and Religion with a Philosophy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Required courses for the Philosophy and Religion major with a Philosophy emphasis are PHI 234, 240, 330, 334, 335, 336, 338, 431,432, 435, and 436; and REL 430. The minimum major field grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 is calculated using these 12 courses. Additionally, fifteen (15) hours of Philosophy and Religion electives are required. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8354 | The goals of the Division of Humanities are to: strengthen the communication skills of students; help students develop religious convictions and philosophical thoughts as they seek to understand and appreciate the cultural heritage as embodied in the humanities; provide opportunities for the development of talents in drama, art, music, debate and journalism; and promote development of Christian character. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Philosophy and Religion with a Religion Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Required Courses for the Philosophy and Religion major with a Religion emphasis are REL 220, 221, 333, 334, 335, 430, 432, 434, 435, 436; PHI 240, 234 and 431. The minimum major field grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 is calculated using these 13 courses. Additionally, twelve (12) hours of Philosophy and Religion electives are required. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Haygood-Holsey Hall, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8354 | The goals of the Division of Humanities are to: strengthen the communication skills of students; help students develop religious convictions and philosophical thoughts as they seek to understand and appreciate the cultural heritage as embodied in the humanities; provide opportunities for the development of talents in drama, art, music, debate and journalism; and promote development of Christian character. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Psychology - Counseling Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include PSY 334 Marriage and the Family or PSY 361 Social Psychology PSY 420 Theories of Personality PSY 450 Introduction to Counseling. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Psychology - Experimental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include PSY 302 Experimental Design PSY 371 Sensation and Perception PSY 401 Physiological Psychology. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Psychology - General Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include PSY 260 Social Science Statistics PSY 321 Learning PSY 322 Experimental Psychology PSY 345 Developmental Psychology PSY 405 History and Systems of Psychology PSY 441 Abnormal Psychology PSY 442 Tests and Measurements PSY 471 Senior Research Project I PSY 472 Senior Research Project II PSY 473 Senior Research Project III. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Secondary Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Education | Students who major in Biology, English, History and Mathematics may obtain initial certification by enrolling in appropriate courses offered through the Division of Education. Students complete the major in their respective discipline and integrate major courses with education coursework to obtain certification for teaching. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include EDU 220 Foundations of Education - 3 EDU 301 Media Technology - 3 EDU 303 MG/SEC Curr and Methods F 3 EDU 308 Teaching Language Arts F 3 EDU 329 MG and SEC Math for Teachers F 3 EDU 332 Science for Teachers F 3 EDU 340 Social Studies for Teachers F 3 EDU 339 Classroom Management F 3 EDU 345 Developmental Psychology - 3 EDU 393 Educational Psychology - 3 EDU 455 Exceptional Children - 3 ERD 307 MG/SEC Teaching of Reading. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Warren A. Candler Memorial Library, Room 101E, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8160 | The Division of Education serves two purposes for Paine College. The Division provides programs of study leading to teacher certification, and provides the physical and health education courses offered in the Common Curriculum. The Division of Education emphasizes teacher education goals that directly connect to the Paine College mission and vision and serve as a critical part of the Paine College higher education structure. The unit goals are further intertwined within the institution’s mission statement that expresses the need for graduates to acquire personal development, professional and vocational competence, and social responsibility. Further, the educational process at Paine College is grounded in the philosophy that liberal learning fosters the greatest possible development of each individual’s creative and intellectual abilities. To this end, the Division furthers the highest ideals of professional excellence and personal concern that model the College’s educational ideals in the classroom and throughout the community. To fulfill these principles, the Division has identified the following goals:to develop teacher candidates at the initial level who will foster positive change within the learning community through work, service, and leadership; to ensure that candidates have the necessary skills to successfully communicate with the school community in order to grow professionally and to be a contributing member of their home, community, workplace, and the professional community; to ensure that candidates possess the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to be able to impact all learners in a positive way, and to ensure that candidates have the knowledge of diverse students and the skills necessary to provide culturally responsive instruction to meet the challenges and demonstrate respect for all learners. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | |
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Sociology - Criminology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include SOC 300 Social Problems SOC 315 Juvenile Delinquency SOC 334 Marriage and the Family SOC 340 Criminology PSY 411 Abnormal Psychology. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include SOC 325 Demography SOC 334 Marriage and the Family SOC 382 Minority Groups SOC 390 Sociology of Aging or SOC 395 Sociology of Health and Medicine SOC 338 Sociology of Organizations or SOC 438 Comm. and Urban Life. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Major in Sociology - Social Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Major | Paine College | Modules include SOC 382 Minority Groups SOC 390 Sociology of Aging or SOC 395 Sociology of Health and Medicine SOC 338 Sociology of Organizations or SOC 438 Community and Urban Life PSY 420 Personality Theory PSY 441 Abnormal Psychology. | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Pre-Law Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences | The Pre-Law program at Paine College is primarily an academic advisement program in the Social Sciences Division, but is available to students in all majors. Students are advised to develop a strict work program to enhance their reading, writing, and thinking skills. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Pre-professional | Paine College | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Haygood-Holsey Hall, Room 315, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8229 | The Division of Social Sciences is composed of three departments: History and Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. Psychology offers emphases in experimental psychology, counseling psychology, and general psychology. Sociology offers emphases in criminology, social psychology, and general sociology. Certification in education is available in history. Minors are available in history, psychology, sociology, and economics. Courses in social work, geography, anthropology, political science, gerontology, Sociology of the Black Experience, and pre-law are also offered in this Division. All programs fall under the province of the three major departments, each of which is administered by a coordinator responsible to the Division Chair. The department coordinators handle student advisement and all matters pertaining to their respective departments. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 140720 | Paine College | Pre-Professional Sciences Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | The Pre-Professional Sciences Program is committed to providing students enrichment experiences and exposures that will enhance the facilitation and successful matriculation in professional programs. Review workshops on test-taking skills (MCAT, DAT, GRE, etc.), clinical observations in various health-care settings; research experiences and other related activities are provided. In order to continue in the Pre-Professional Sciences Program, a student must have no less than a grade of "C" in all major courses at the end of the freshman year and must maintain at least a 2.5 cumulative GPA for each subsequent semester while in the program. A student who expects to receive a recommendation from Paine College should earn at least a 3.0 (“B”) average for all major courses taken at Paine College and must have participated in the Pre-Professional Sciences Program. | Admission requirements include the scores of TOEFL or SAT and GCE. | Pre-professional | Paine College | Paine College | 908 | 1235 Fifteenth Street, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8320 | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Haygood-Holsey Hall Room 316, AUGUSTA, Georgia, 30901, +1 706 821 8342 | The Division of Natural Sciences and Mathematics guides and supports students and faculty in the successful achievement of their academic and professional goals, and service to the community as related to the natural sciences, mathematics, and technology. | Yes | The college provides on-campus housing facilities for registered students. Four residence halls for women and three for men provide home away from home for boarding students. Each residence hall is administered by a director who is responsible for management and supervision, programming, advisement, emergency intervention, and counseling. Resident assistants help the directors with the coordination of residence hall activities. Male Dormitories have two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor. Belle-Bennett Hall maintains a healthy living and learning environment that respects and appreciates the uniqueness of each individual while encouraging personal growth. Facilities include flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab and a kitchenette.Female Dormitories have one or two persons per unit with a bathroom on each floor.Facilities include a flat screen television in lobby, cable connections, laundry room, air conditioning, smoke free, computer lab, kitchenette and internet access in each room. | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Health Information Technology | This limited enrollment program prepares graduates for entry-level positions in the health information management (HIM) profession. HIM is a profession that focuses on health care data, electronic health information, and the management of health information resources. Graduates are prepared to use healthcare computer applications, patient record processing, detailed ICD-9-CM and CPT coding for reimbursement and research, manage confidentiality of patient information and to work with quality improvement and compliance processes. Graduates of the program are qualified to take the national certification exam to become a registered health information technician (RHIT) given by the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA). | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include HIT 104 Medical Terminology, HIT 121 Fundamentals of Health Information Management, HIT 191 Healthcare Communication Systems, HIT 192 Managing Healthcare Information, EGL 101 Composition I, BIO 131 Human Anatomy and Physiology I. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Health Information Technology | Health Information Technology, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | The Health Information Technology field combines the disciplines of medicine, computer technology and information management. The degrees and certificates offered are designed to prepare students for a variety of entry-level positions in the health care industry. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The goal of the Accounting Associate curriculum is to prepare students for employment in accounting positions upon completion of the degrees or certificates. Graduates may qualify as tax aides, assistants to controllers or staff accountants. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ACC 153 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACC 154 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ACC 164 Microsoft Excel for Accountants, ACC 173 Accounting with QuickBooks I, ACC 241 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 242 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 244 Income Tax Accounting, ACC 245 Cost Accounting, ACC 250 Accounting Systems and Procedures, ACC 253 Practicum, ACC 260 Auditing, ACC 274 Advanced Tax Accounting, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 221 Business Law, BUS 222 Business Law. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | This Air Conditioning, Heating, and Refrigeration Technology curriculum develops the skills needed to evaluate the performance of air conditioning and refrigeration systems and to assess energy consumption. The students also learn principles and methods of energy conservation. Graduates can seek employment with consulting engineering companies as engineering assistants capable of designing and laying out mechanical systems. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include AHR 101 Introduction to Air Conditioning and Refrigeration, AHR 102 Air Conditioning I, AHR 104 Introduction to Electricity and Automatic Controls, AHR 105 EPA Section 608 Certification, AHR 201 Commercial Refrigeration Systems, AHR 202 Air Conditioning II, AHR 203 Heating and Air Conditioning Load Calculations, AHR 205 HVAC Pneumatic Controls, AHR 208 Advanced Automatic Controls, PHY 101 Applied Physics. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Majoring in architecture technology at Oakton can lead to jobs in an architectural, engineering, or contracting office. The challenging curriculum enables students to focus either on computer-aided design or architectural technology. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ARC 116 Computer-Aided Design – Basic Applications for Architects, ARC 117 Computer-Aided Design – Intermediate Applications for Architects, ARC 120 Architectural Drafting, ARC 131 Detailing and Construction I, ARC 132 Detailing and Construction II, ARC 171 Architectural Design I, ARC 172 Architectural Design II, ARC 180 Basic Architectural Rendering, ARC 212 Construction Cost Estimating. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Business | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Business Communication - Focus on ESL | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include EGL 095 Business Writing for the Non-native Speaker (New Course), EGL 111 Introduction to Business and Technical Writing, EGL 211 Writing for the Web, EGL 212 Technical Writing Applications, EGL 098 Fundamentals of English Grammar. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Business Communication - Focus on Interaction | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include EGL 095 Business Writing for the Non-native Speaker (New Course), EGL 111 Introduction to Business and Technical Writing, EGL 211 Writing for the Web, EGL 212 Technical Writing Applications, EGL 098 Fundamentals of English Grammar. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Business Communication - Focus on Presentation | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include EGL 095 Business Writing for the Non-native Speaker (New Course), EGL 111 Introduction to Business and Technical Writing, EGL 211 Writing for the Web, EGL 212 Technical Writing Applications, EGL 098 Fundamentals of English Grammar. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Business Communication - Focus on Writing | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include EGL 095 Business Writing for the Non-native Speaker (New Course), EGL 111 Introduction to Business and Technical Writing, EGL 211 Writing for the Web, EGL 212 Technical Writing Applications, EGL 098 Fundamentals of English Grammar. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Computer Applications for Business - Desktop Publishing Track | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Computer Applications for Business Program | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include CAB 110 Windows Fundamentals, CAB 125 Comprehensive Word Processing, CAB 160 Desktop Publishing Concepts and Procedures, CAB 180 Automated Office Procedures, CAB 182 Introduction to Business Telecommunications, CAB 184 Communication Strategies, CAB 251 Internship Experience. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Computer Applications for Business Program | Computer Applications for Business Program, 1600 East Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 376 7055 | In this age of technological advances it is essential for everyone, no matter what their field or area of interest, to possess computer knowledge and skills and to be able to use them to meet their personal and/or professional needs. Oakton provides the programs and courses to help students develop these essential skills. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Computer Applications for Business - Office Technology Track | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Computer Applications for Business Program | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include CAB 110 Windows Fundamentals, CAB 125 Comprehensive Word Processing, CAB 160 Desktop Publishing Concepts and Procedures, CAB 180 Automated Office Procedures, CAB 182 Introduction to Business Telecommunications, CAB 184 Communication Strategies, CAB 251 Internship Experience. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Computer Applications for Business Program | Computer Applications for Business Program, 1600 East Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 376 7055 | In this age of technological advances it is essential for everyone, no matter what their field or area of interest, to possess computer knowledge and skills and to be able to use them to meet their personal and/or professional needs. Oakton provides the programs and courses to help students develop these essential skills. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Computer Programmer | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Computer Information Systems | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 143 Introduction to SQL, CIS 201 Information Systems for Business, CIS 204 Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 241 Database Management, CAB 140 Database Applications for PCs, CNS 105 Networking Fundamentals or any higher-numbered CNS course, CSC 155 C++ Computer Science I or CSC 156 Java Computer Science I. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Computer Information Systems | Computer Information Systems, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1904 | The Computer Information Systems program prepares students for positions in entry-level application computer programmer, systems analyst, database administrator and support specialist. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Computers and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Computer Information Systems | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 143 Introduction to SQL, CIS 201 Information Systems for Business, CIS 204 Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 241 Database Management, CAB 140 Database Applications for PCs, CNS 105 Networking Fundamentals or any higher-numbered CNS course, CSC 155 C++ Computer Science I or CSC 156 Java Computer Science I. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Computer Information Systems | Computer Information Systems, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1904 | The Computer Information Systems program prepares students for positions in entry-level application computer programmer, systems analyst, database administrator and support specialist. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Computers and Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Computer Information Systems | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, CIS 143 Introduction to SQL, CIS 201 Information Systems for Business, CIS 204 Introduction to Systems Analysis and Design, CIS 241 Database Management, CAB 140 Database Applications for PCs, CNS 105 Networking Fundamentals or any higher-numbered CNS course, CSC 155 C++ Computer Science I or CSC 156 Java Computer Science I. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Computer Information Systems | Computer Information Systems, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1904 | The Computer Information Systems program prepares students for positions in entry-level application computer programmer, systems analyst, database administrator and support specialist. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Construction Management Program at Oakton is designed primarily for individuals who have experience in the construction and architectural industries, since currently employers usually express a preference for entry-level individuals who have some prior experience. The program will also provide professional development training for individuals working in associated fields such as heating and air conditioning, drafting, and facilities operation. Finally, the program will provide individuals planning to pursue construction management as a career with coursework that can augment the job-related experience gained during or after their enrollment at the College. Courses in the program concentrate primarily on those skills utilized in the field on a construction site, along with related office procedures. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ACC 153 Principles of Financial Accounting I and II, ARC 212 Construction Cost Estimating, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, CMG 115 Detailing and Construction Procedures, CMG 211 Construction Bidding, Contracts and Liability, CMG 213 Construction Scheduling and Coordination, CMG 215 Construction Supervision and Safety, CMG 217 Land and Site Development, CMG 220 Construction Processes and Procedures, FME 107 Blueprint Reading for Building Trades. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Education Program, Early Childhood Education | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ECE 107 Observation and Assessment of the Young Child, ECE 125 Play and Creative Expression for the Young Child, ECE 226 Language Arts and Social Studies for the Young Child, ECE 227 Math and Science for the Young Child, ECE 270 Child, Family, and Community Relations. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Education Program, Early Childhood Education | Education Program, Early Childhood Education, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1752 | In accordance with Oakton's mission, the Education Program endeavors to produce students with not only the academic skills for success, but also the skills necessary to work successfully with others and to indeed celebrate opportunities to collaborate with individuals culturally, linguistically, ethnically, religiously, sexually, or in other ways distinct from themselves. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Electronics and Computer Technology (ELT) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Electronics and Computer Technology Program | The Electronics and Computer Technology curriculum prepares students for employment as members of an engineering team, as electronic engineering technicians, research engineering technicians, technical sales representatives, technical writers and customer service representatives. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ELT 101 Introduction to Electronics, ELT 106 Semiconductor Theory, ELT 110 Electronic Drafting Using CAD, ELT 130 Microcomputer Hardware Systems, ELT 221 Digital Circuit Fundamentals,ELT 223 Integrated Circuits, ELT 225 Digital Integrated Circuits, ELT 231 Fundamentals of Microprocessors, CNS 105 Networking Essentials. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Electronics and Computer Technology Program | Electronics and Computer Technology Program, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Electronics and Computer Technology Program provides knowledge of emerging technologies and the hands-on skills to analyze, trouble shoot, install, configure and maintain electronic and computer systems and related equipment. Includes an introduction to electronics, AC/DC circuits and Ohm's law, digital and semiconductor devices and circuits, microprocessors, CAD, fiber optics, wireless applications, and fast track A+ certification. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Facilities Energy Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Facilities Management and Engineering curriculum prepares students for occupations involving the management and maintenance of small to large facilities. A variety of career opportunities in this area exist for well-trained, competent people. The emphasis of the curriculum is on basic principles, making it possible for graduates to progress rapidly in their jobs with little or no on-the-job training. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include FME 101 Introduction to Facilities Management and Engineering, FME 107 Blueprint Reading for Building Trades, FME 201 Mechanical and Electrical Systems in Building, MGT 121 Principles of Management, RES 131 Transactions in Real Estate. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Facilities Management | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Facilities Management and Engineering curriculum prepares students for occupations involving the management and maintenance of small to large facilities. A variety of career opportunities in this area exist for well-trained, competent people. The emphasis of the curriculum is on basic principles, making it possible for graduates to progress rapidly in their jobs with little or no on-the-job training. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include FME 101 Introduction to Facilities Management and Engineering, FME 107 Blueprint Reading for Building Trades, FME 201 Mechanical and Electrical Systems in Building, MGT 121 Principles of Management, RES 131 Transactions in Real Estate. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Financial Services (FIS) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 110 Personal Finance, BUS 221 Business Law, BUS 222 Business Law, CIS 101 Introduction to Computer Information Systems. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Fire Science Technology (FIR) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Oakton’s fire science technology curriculum prepares students for careers in fire fighting and related occupations and also increases the proficiency of those individuals already employed in the field. Several courses approved by the Office of the State Fire Marshal can lead to Fire Officer I and II certification. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include FIR 121 Fire Fighting Tactics I, FIR 131 Hazardous Materials - First Responder, FIR 205 Building Construction, FIR 209 Fire Hydraulics, FIR 211 Fire Prevention Principles II, FIR 217 Fire Department Administration I. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Associate in Applied Science degree in graphic Design prepares students for opportunities in advertising agencies, companies, with in-house design and production departments, printing companies, service bureaus and multimedia production houses. Employment in these areas includes jobs as freelance illustrator and designer, junior graphic designer, creative director, illustrator, special effects artist, animator, and sound production artist. The goal of the Graphic Design program is to enable students to build a portfolio of work for admission to a baccalaureate-granting institution or art school, or to show skill levels for employment. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ART 105 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Art I, ART 107 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Art I, ART 115 Beginning Photography, ART 131 Drawing I, ART 216 Photographic Electronic Imagery, ART 224 Graphic Design I, ART 225 Layout Design and Typography, ART 250 Computer Art, ART 259 Web Graphics, Animation and Multimedia, ART 260 3D Animation and Multimedia, ART 265 Prepress and Press, GRD 251 Graphic Design Practicum. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Law Enforcement (LAE) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Law Enforcement curriculum is designed to help prepare men and women for careers in the field of law enforcement – in police and sheriffs’ departments, federal and state agencies, retail/hospital/industrial security and for private investigative agencies. More and more law enforcement agencies are requiring applicants to have college credit or degrees. The curriculum also serves to help individuals already employed by law enforcement agencies to improve their skills. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include LAE 121 Police Organization and Administration, LAE 122 Police Operations, LAE 130 Vice and Drug Control, LAE 201 Criminology, LAE 221 Criminal Law, LAE 222 Criminal Law, LAE 235 Criminal Investigations, LAE 245 Juvenile Delinquency. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Management and Supervision (MGT) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Management and Supervision curriculum is designed to provide students with training in the general areas of policy interpretation, goal setting, decision making, communications and motivation. The curriculum is intended to serve the needs of students who want to enter supervisory positions and to enable those already in management to upgrade their supervisory skills and potential for growth. Cooperative work experience is incorporated in the curriculum in order to provide on-the-job training experience. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include MGT 101 Fundamentals of Supervision, MGT 118 Effective Management Communications, MGT 121 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Practicum, MGT 288 Stregic Management. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Manufacturing Technology (MFG) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include MFG 135 Hydraulics, Pneumatics, and Controls, MFG 140 Introduction to Robotics and Vision Systems, MFG 144 Introduction to CNC, MFG 165 MasterCAM Computer Aided Manufacturing. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Marketing Management (MKT) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Marketing Management curriculum is designed to meet a variety of student needs, including preparation for entry level positions, upgrading skills needed in current jobs, making career changes or acquiring specialized knowledge for small business ownership. Individuals may earn an A.A.S. degree in Marketing Management or certificates in a variety of specialized areas. Marketing involves planning and developing products and services, pricing them, making them available through effective channels of distribution and promoting them. Career positions exist in professional selling, research, advertising, customer service, public relations, retail merchandising, new product development, product management, warehousing and distribution, and consulting. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include MKT 131 Principles of Marketing, MKT 230 Consumer Behavior, MKT 248 Marketing Management, MKT 251 Marketing Practicum, MGT 118 Effective Management Communications. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Mechanical Design/CAD | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | This Mechanical Design curriculum trains students in mechanical design based on computer aided techniques. Oakton’s curriculum provides courses in basic principles as well as hands-on applications. Students, including those working in industrial settings, are prepared for employment as mechanical designers, mechanical engineering technicians and technical salespeople. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include CAD 116 Beginning AutoCAD, CAD 117 Intermediate AutoCAD, CAD 118 Advanced AutoCAD. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Medical Laboratory Technology curriculum provides a broad science background and courses in both theoretical and practical aspects of medical technology. At the completion of this curriculum, students will have attained proficiency in many laboratory techniques and will have learned the principles and physiological significance of tests performed. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include MLT 117 Immunology/Serology, MLT 210 Clinical Practicum, MLT 215 Clinical Chemistry, MLT 220 Clinical Practicum II, MLT 221 Clinical Practicum III, MLT 225 Medical Microbiology. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Nursing Program | The Associate Degree Nursing curriculum prepares the student for a position as a registered nurse in a variety of health care settings. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ANT 202 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, BIO 111 Pharmacology, BIO 151 Microbiology, BIO 113 Basics of Nutrition NUR 103 Introduction to Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 104 Nursing Care Concepts, NUR 105 Nursing Concepts in the Care of the Psycho-Socially Maladaptive Client, NUR 106 Nursing Concepts in the Care of the Expanding Family, NUR 108 Nursing Concepts in the Care of the Elderly. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Nursing Program | Nursing Program, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | The Associate Degree Nursing curriculum prepares the student for a position as a registered nurse in a variety of health care settings. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Division of Science and Health Careers | The goal of the Physical Therapist Assistant Program is to prepare students to provide skilled, direct patient care under the supervision of a licensed physical therapist in a variety of health care settings. Courses at the Des Plaines campus include classroom and laboratory instruction in such therapeutic interventions as heat and cold applications, electrotherapy, and therapeutic exercise. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include HIT 104 Medical Terminology, PTA 100 Orientation to Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA 103 Communication and Interpersonal Skills for PTA, PTA 105 Basic Health Skills for the PTA, PTA 107 Physical Agents I, PTA 110 Therapeutic Exercise I, PTA 161 Clinical Practicum I, PTA 162 Clinical Practicum II, PTA 207 Physical Agents II, PTA 210 Therapeutic Exercise II, PTA 211 Neurology for the PTA. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Division of Science and Health Careers | Division of Science and Health Careers, Room 2100, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | The College offers an array of options, including the Associate in Science degree, for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - RFID | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The goal of Oakton's Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) program is to prepare students for RFID opportunities in the workplace. The lab will provide students with hands-on experiences working directly with software, tags, readers, and infrastructure. Students will learn the technology and be able to communicate the business value of an RFID implementation. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree - Real Estate (RES) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | The Real Estate curriculum prepares students for prompt entry into the field. Upon successful completion of the introductory course, RES 131, Transactions in Real Estate, students have met the major requirement to register for the Illinois sales licensing examination. Further coursework leads to qualification for the state broker examination. Course requirements for the Illinois appraiser’s license are also offered. Additional information on licensing is available from the program coordinator. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ACC 100 Small Business Accounting Procedures, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, ECO 201 Principles of Economics, MKT 131 Principles of Marketing, MKT 161 Principles of Professional Selling, RES 131 Real Estate Transactions, RES 151 Advanced Principles 2000, RES 202 Real Estate Contracts and Conveyances, RES 203 Real Estate Brokerage Administration. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Applied Science degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Social Science and Business Division, Behavioral and Social Science Department | The Human Services curriculum prepares students to work in a variety of therapeutic, recreational, and learning environments, including residential and day programs, shelters for abused women or the homeless, programs for the developmentally disabled, mental health and crisis centers, geriatric centers, and hospice care. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include HSV 110 Counseling/Interviewing, HSV 121 Treatment Strategies, HSV 210 Counseling/Interviewing II, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 107 Applied Psychology: The Psychology of Personal Growth, PSY 120 Human Development, PSY 130 Introduction to Human Services, PSY 203 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSY 230 Behavioral Sciences Practicum I, PSY 231 Behavioral Sciences Practicum II, PSY 235Psychology of Group Behavior, PSY 236 Psychology of Group Behavior II, PSY 238Substance Abuse, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Social Science and Business Division, Behavioral and Social Science Department | Social Science and Business Division, Behavioral and Social Science Department, 1600 East Golf Rd, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1910 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree - Art | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ART 105 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Art I, ART 107 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Art I, ART 111 Art History: Prehistoric to Renaissance, ART 112 Art History: Renaissance to Modern, ART 113 Art History: Modern Art (Twentieth Century), ART 131 Drawing I, ART 231 Drawing II, ART 243 Life Drawing I. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree - Music | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Division of Languages, Humanities, and the Arts, Department of Music | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include MUS 121, 122, 221, 222 Music Theory I-IV, MUS 119, 120, 219, 220 Aural Skills I-IV, MUS 107, 108, 207 and 208 Class Piano I-IV. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Division of Languages, Humanities, and the Arts, Department of Music | Division of Languages, Humanities, and the Arts, Department of Music, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1905 | Enrolling some 500 traditional and non-traditional students each year, the Department of Music offers a variety of performing opportunities and study with distinguished faculty. Many students begin their music career here, earning the Associate of Fine Arts (A.F.A.) degree, and then pursue their bachelor’s degree at some of the nation’s finest four-year colleges and universities. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree - Music | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Division of Science and Health Careers | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Division of Science and Health Careers | Division of Science and Health Careers, Room 2100, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | The College offers an array of options, including the Associate in Science degree, for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | |||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Division of Science and Health Careers | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Division of Science and Health Careers | Division of Science and Health Careers, Room 2100, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | The College offers an array of options, including the Associate in Science degree, for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | |||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | |||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Division of Science and Health Careers | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Division of Science and Health Careers | Division of Science and Health Careers, Room 2100, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | The College offers an array of options, including the Associate in Science degree, for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university. | No | |||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate of Applied Science for Paraprofessional Educators | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Education Program | This degree provides graduates with the credentials necessary to work as highly qualified paraprofessional educators in numerous educational venues. These include both Title I and non-Title I schools, public and private schools, charter and magnet schools, as well as alternative schools and alternative educational settings. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include EDN 101 Introduction to Education, EDN 103 Pre-Clinical Observation in Education, EDN 210 Technology in Education, EDN 260 Methods of Teaching Reading. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Education Program | Education Program, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 376 7118 | In accordance with Oakton's mission, the Education Program endeavors to produce students with not only the academic skills for success, but also the skills necessary to work successfully with others and to indeed celebrate opportunities to collaborate with individuals culturally, linguistically, ethnically, religiously, sexually, or in other ways distinct from themselves. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree - Early Childhood Education (AAT) | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Education Program, Early Childhood Education | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ECE 107 Observation and Assessment of the Young Child, ECE 125 Play and Creative Expression for the Young Child, ECE 226 Language Arts and Social Studies for the Young Child, ECE 227 Math and Science for the Young Child, ECE 270 Child, Family, and Community Relations. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Education Program, Early Childhood Education | Education Program, Early Childhood Education, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1752 | In accordance with Oakton's mission, the Education Program endeavors to produce students with not only the academic skills for success, but also the skills necessary to work successfully with others and to indeed celebrate opportunities to collaborate with individuals culturally, linguistically, ethnically, religiously, sexually, or in other ways distinct from themselves. | No | ||
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching: Secondary Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Education Program | The goal of the Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree (A.A.T.) in Secondary Mathematics is to provide courses necessary for transfer into an Education program at a four-year college or university as a Secondary Education, Math major. In addition to all general education and introductory Education courses, the program focus is on mathematics. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include EDN 101 Introduction to Education, EDN 103 Pre-Clinical Observation in Education, EDN 210 Technology in Education, EDN 260 Methods of Teaching Reading. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Education Program | Education Program, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 376 7118 | In accordance with Oakton's mission, the Education Program endeavors to produce students with not only the academic skills for success, but also the skills necessary to work successfully with others and to indeed celebrate opportunities to collaborate with individuals culturally, linguistically, ethnically, religiously, sexually, or in other ways distinct from themselves. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching: Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Education Program | The goal of the Associate of Arts in Teaching Degree (A.A.T.) in Special Education is to provide courses necessary for transfer into an Education program at a four-year college or university as a Special Education major. The degree includes all necessary general education courses, as well as introductory Education courses. Early field experiences are included through observations, projects, and service learning opportunities in schools. | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include EDN 101 Introduction to Education, EDN 103 Pre-Clinical Observation in Education, EDN 210 Technology in Education, EDN 260 Methods of Teaching Reading. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Education Program | Education Program, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 376 7118 | In accordance with Oakton's mission, the Education Program endeavors to produce students with not only the academic skills for success, but also the skills necessary to work successfully with others and to indeed celebrate opportunities to collaborate with individuals culturally, linguistically, ethnically, religiously, sexually, or in other ways distinct from themselves. | No | |
| 147800 | Oakton Community College | Associate of Science in Engineering Degree | Full Time | Variable | $329.00 per semester hour | Oakton Community College | Students for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 190 on the computerized exam, 520 on the written exam, or 68 on the new TOEFL Internet-based Test (TOEFL iBT). | Associate degree | Oakton Community College | The modules include ENG 120 Engineering Graphics, ENG 211 Analytical Mechanics (Statics), ENG 212 Analytical Mechanics (Dynamics), MAT 252 Calculus III, MAT 262 Ordinary Differential Equations. | Oakton Community College | Cynthia Lynn, International Student Admission Specialist | 46000 | 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1629 | Oakton Community College | Oakton Community College, 1600 E Golf Road, DES PLAINES, Illinois, 60016, +1 847 635 1600 | Oakton Community College was established in 1969 and is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission and the North Central Association. The College is recognized by the Illinois Community College Board and is a member of the American Association of Community Colleges, as well as numerous professional organizations. | No | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Associate in Applied Science and Bible : Electronic Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment or further study toward a higher degree. The emphasis is on marketable skills. The degree is granted upon completion of 94 - 98 credits. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC 1701 Radio I: Introduction to Radio, EMC 1702 Radio II: Use of Radio Equipment, EMC 1703 Radio III: Announcing, EMC 1704 Radio IV - Basic Formats in Radio, EMC 1715 Introduction to Television, EMC 1716 Introduction of Equipment in TV, EMC 2701 Radio V: Radio Production Outside the Studio, EMC 2702 Radio VI: News Production For Radio-Short Formats, EMC 2703 Radio VIII: News Production for Radio-Long Formats, EMC 2715 Principles of Editing and Lighting in TV, EMC 2716 TV Script Writing, EMC 2717TV Production Outside the Studio, EMC 2725 Audience Research, EMC 2726 Communication of the Gospel, COM 1701 Theory of Communication I, COM 1702 Theory of Communication II, COM 3705 Professional Resume, COM 3706 Media Analysis, GDE 2705 Photography, JOU 1705 News Writing, JOU 1705 News Writing, JOU 1706 Basics of Design and Layout, JOU 2705 News Editing Practice, MGT 3705 Management, MKT 3705 Marketing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Associate in Applied Science and Bible : Electronic Media Communication with a Biblical Worldview Theme | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment or further study toward a higher degree. The emphasis is on marketable skills. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC1012 Introduction to Audio Production, EMC1013 Introduction to Video Production, EMC1016 Story Structure, EMC2015 Electronic Journalism, EMC2016 Announcing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts and Bible | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern College | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The foundation courses 17 - 21 crs. Foundations of a Biblical Worldview: BIA1005 Biblical Worldview: Personal Responsibility 2 crs, BIA2025 Biblical Worldview: Community and Culture 4 crs, BIB1001 Old Testament History and Literature 2–4 crs or BIA1002New Testament History and Literature, BIA2115 Principles of Biblical Interpretation 2crs. Foundations of Communication: ENG1105 Composition I 4 crs, ENG2205 Composition II 2 crs, SPE1075 Foundations of Communication 3 crs, Exploration Courses 24–27 crs, Examining the Human Condition: History, Social Sciences, Philosophy and Physical Education: HIS1005 History of Western Civilization 4 crs, Social Sciences Select from GEO1005, 1015, PSY1005 4 crs, PHI2016 Ethics 4 crs, PHE1065 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1 credit. Reflecting God's Image: Fine Arts and Literature: MUS1075 Introduction to Music 2 crs, LIT1100 Introduction to Literature 4 crs. Understanding the Natural World: Science and Mathematics: Mathematics select from MAT1005, 1015, 1126, 2121 4 crs, Lab Science select from CHE1006, SCI2108 4 crs, Immersion Courses 6 crs, Biblical Worldview: Texts and Contexts 2–4 crs exposition: select one course from the testament not studied in foundations: If BIB1001 is taken, select from BIB2216, 2217, 2220, 3215. If BIB1002 is taken, select from BIB3235, 3237, 3238. Biblical Electives: select any additional BIA or BIB course 2-4 crs. Open Elective Courses 6 – 12 crs. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |||||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts and Bible - General Associate with a Biblical Worldview Theme | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare the graduate for transfer to an upper-level degree program at Northwestern or another institution. The degree is granted upon completion of 60 credits as specified. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIA 1005 Biblical Worldview: Personal Responsibility (or BIA1825 Honors), BIA 2025 Biblical Worldview: Community and Culture, BIB 1001 Old Testament History and Literature (or BIB1825 Honors) or BIB 1002 New Testament History and Literature (or BIB1826 Honors), BIA 2115 Principles of Biblical Interpretation (or BIA2825 Honors), ENG 1105 Composition I (or ENG1825 Honors), ENG 2205 Composition II (or ENG 2825 Honors), SPE 1075 Foundations of Communication (or SPE1825 Honors). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts and Bible - Specialized Associate with a Biblical Worldview Theme | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare the graduate for transfer to an upper-level degree program at Northwestern or another institution. The degree is granted upon completion of 60 credits as specified. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIA 1005 Biblical Worldview: Personal Responsibility (or BIA1825 Honors), BIA 2025 Biblical Worldview: Community and Culture, BIB 1001 Old Testament History and Literature (or BIB1825 Honors) or BIB 1002 New Testament History and Literature (or BIB1826 Honors), BIA 2115 Principles of Biblical Interpretation (or BIA2825 Honors), ENG 1105 Composition I (or ENG1825 Honors), ENG 2205 Composition II (or ENG 2825 Honors), SPE 1075 Foundations of Communication (or SPE1825 Honors). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed for adults who have zero or minimal college credits. Students complete foundational course work in communication, history, art, literature, mathematics, science, and bible in approximately 34 months. The actual program may take longer to complete once breaks are included. In this program the course work is designed with a Christian worldview to help participants integrate faith with learning. Students finishing the degree will be eligible to move directly into one of the existing FOCUS degree-completion programs in business administration, business management, Christian counseling, communication studies, human resources management, marketing and ministries, psychology (criminal justice, marriage and family, or health psychology emphasis). | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: Adult Learner Success Strategies 2 credits, General Psychology 4 credits, Composition I 4 credits, Spiritual Living and Discipleship 2 credits, Old Testament Studies 2 credits, Composition II 2 credits, New Testament Studies 2 credits, Public Speaking and Communication Fundamentals 3 credits, History of the Western World 4 credits, Bible Study Methods 2 credits, Liberal Arts Mathematics 4 credits, Jesus in the Gospels 4 credits, Art Appreciation 3 credits, Anthropology 3 credits, Introduction to Literature 3 credits, World Evangelism Theory and Methods 2 credits, Sociology 4 credits, Survey of Philosophy 3 credits, Environmental Science 4 credits, Concepts of Economics 3 credits. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Adult and Family Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to adults and families in the church or para church. It will focus on understanding today's adults and the forms of ministry that can be created to meet their needs. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2116 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship, IMIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers as professional certified public accountants, corporate controllers, financial officers, internal auditors, governmental accountants, or accountants in charitable organizations, and to understand Sarbanes-Oxley. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1005 Principles of Art or ART1825 Honors Topics: Art Appreciation, ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2175 Art and Technology, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History (WCE), ART3265Art Since 1945, ART4855 Senior Seminar in Art (OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern College | The program provides an in-depth study and preparation in Bible and related areas and subjects. It is intended for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in preparation for teaching, for those who desire a solid pre-seminary program, or for anyone who seeks to gain a high proficiency in biblical studies. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are BIB4460 Studies in Biblical Theology 2crs, BIB4835 Seminar in Theological Method (OCE) 4 crs, BIA3215 Advanced Biblical Interpretation 2 crs, BIA3235 Second Temple Judaism 4 crs, BIA3236 Bible Customs and Geography 3crs, HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present 4 crs, ICS3215 Contemporary Religious Movements 2 crs. Courses selected from the following: courses with BIA, BIB or PHI prefixes (may not include courses used to meet core curriculum requirements), ICS2015 World Religions 4 crs. Foreign Language: ACL2001 Elementary Greek I 4 crs, ACL2002 Elementary Greek II 4 crs. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to provide in-depth study and preparation in bible and related areas and subjects. It is intended for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in preparation for teaching, for those who desire a solid pre seminary program, or for persons who wish to gain a high proficiency in biblical studies. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIB4460 Studies in Biblical Theology, BIB4835 Seminar in Theological Method (OCE), BIA3235 Second Temple Judaism, BIA3236 Bible Customs and Geography, BIA4837 Seminar in Exegetical Method (WCE), HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in communication consulting and analysis, speech writing, sales or organizational administration, as well as further graduate education in the areas of law, higher education and ministry. The major combines practical skill development with breadth of study in the discipline of communication. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: COM3105 Gender and Family Communication, COM4207 Global Communication and International Relations, COM4308 Communication Research Methods, SPE3175 Persuasion or SPE3176 Advanced Public Speaking and Speech Writing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Major - General Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology, CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3226 Corrections, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship, PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Major - Law Enforcement | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology,CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4425 Juvenile Procedures, CRJ4426 Minnesota Criminal and Traffic Code, CRJ4435 Issues in Policing, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship I, CS3015 Race and Ethnicity in America, PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology, PSY3316 Marriage and Family Counseling. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Linguistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in English major with linguistics concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in linguistics, as well as careers in fields such as intercultural studies, translation, anthropology and comparative studies. In the linguistics concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they examine core areas of linguistic studies (e.g., phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, theory of second language acquisition and sociolinguistics). | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2226 Introduction to Linguistics, ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax, ESL3215 Language, School, and Society [WCE] ESL3315 Theory of Second Language Acquisition, ENG4425 Linguistic Field Methods, ENG4856 Senior Capstone in Linguistics [OCE], SIL4325 Articulatory Phonetics, SIL4326 Syntax and Morphology I, SIL4327 Phonology, ISIL4328 Semantics and Pragmatics, SIL4329 Practice of Second Language Acquisition. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in literature concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as the ministry, law, business and teaching. In the literature concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they analyze and write about American, British, classical and multicultural literature. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT3231 Survey of British Literature I, LIT3232 Survey of British Literature II, LIT3136 Shakespeare, LIT4146 Classic Literature: Ancient, Medieval and Renaissance, LIT4859 Senior Capstone: Literature [OCE], LTH4155 Literary Theory (WCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Literature and Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in literature and writing concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as the ministry, law, business, teaching, technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the literature and writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they analyze and write about literary texts and as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE) or TH4155 Literary Theory (WCE), GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT4146 Classic Literature. |
Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This concentration in writing prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction, ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax, ENG3245 Writing for Magazines, ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG3217 Technical Writing, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE), ENG4855 Senior Capstone: Writing [OCE] GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English as a Second Language Education (Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach English as a second language in grades K-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EDL4325 Teaching Grammar for ESL; EDL4326ESL Curriculum and Assessment; EDL4461ESL K-12 Methods and Materials I; EDL4461LESL K-12 Methods Lab I; EDL4462ESL K-12 Methods and Materials II; EDL4462LESL K - 12 Methods Lab II; ENG2226 Introduction to Linguistics; ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax; ESL3215 Language, School, and Society; ESL3315 Theory of Second Language Acquisition. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in General Music Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree in general music is designed for the musically talented student interested in studying music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. It is an appropriate degree program for the student considering private teaching, music business, graduate training, church work and a wide range of careers related to music. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training IIMTC3101 Music Theory II, IMTC3103, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, IMTC1005 Music Technology, MUH3101 Music History I, (WCE)M, UH3102Music History II (WCE), MUH3106 Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS1075 MUS1825 Introduction to Music or Honors Introduction to Music. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern College | The program is designed specifically for those preparing for or currently involved in serious ministry endeavors. Global studies provides a solid foundation in the study of missions, Bible, anthropology, world religions, global history and even some basics in science and languages. | Student should have at least two years of prior transferable college credit and it is granted for the completion of 125 or more semester undergraduate credits. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: GLS3301 First Things: Creation to 400 B.C 12 credits, GLS3302 Formulation: 400 B.C. to A.D. 200 12 credits, GLS4303 Fulfillment: A.D. 200 to 1945 12 credits, GLS4304 Finalization: The Contemporary World 12 credits. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in graphic design major prepares the student for a career in graphic design. The program provides basic and advanced instruction in the techniques, technology and critical-thinking strategies necessary for the field of graphic design. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1005 Principles of Art or ART1825 Honors Topics: Art Appreciation, ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART3121 Printmaking, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History (WCE), GDE1031 Introduction to Layout, GDE2111 Introduction to Graphic Design, GDE2132 Imaging and Illustration, GDE3021 Photography, GDE3212 Graphic Design II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in History Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in history major is designed to provide the student with a broad, general knowledge of the political, social and cultural history of a variety of geographical regions and time periods. The program functions as a terminal major or as preparation for graduate study, leading to career opportunities in historical research, law, the service professions, business, government or the ministry. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIS2001 U.S.History to 1877, HIS2002 U.S. History since 1877, HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present, HIS4835 History Seminar (WCE, OCE), HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3155 History of East Asia, HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3115 Old Testament Archeology, HIS3116 New Testament Archeology, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3128 History of the Greek World, HIS3129 History of the Roman World. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to promote the interest and concern of all students for intercultural ministry/mission in North America and overseas. This course offers three tracks of study: Track I - Fall Integrated Overseas Internship, Track II - Independent Internships and Track III - Selected CCCU Study Abroad Program or Ed Venture. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HRM4021 Foundations for Ethics, HRM4023 Worldview and Ethics, HRM4025 Business Ethics, HRM4031 Business Communication, HRM4040 Understanding Business, HRM4042 International Human Resource Management, HRM4070 Compensation and Benefits, HRM4071 Introduction to Human Resource Management, HRM4072 Employment Law, HRM4074 Talent Management, HRM4076 Recruitment, Selection and Training, HRM4080 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM4082 Leadership and Motivation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | The program in interdisciplinary studies is designed to provide a quality, comprehensive academic experience for students with academic aspirations not served by any academic department major at Northwestern College. The Interdisciplinary Studies student, in consultation with an advisor and approval by the advisory committee, designs a coherent program of study that meets their specific academic goals. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in International Business Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in international studies major is designed to prepare students for careers in multinational corporations. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACC3206 Cost Accounting, BUS3235 International Business, BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4996 International Professional Experience, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, FIN3225 Investments (OCE), HIS3155 History of East Asia, MGT3275 Entrepreneurship, MGT4855 Corporate Strategies and Policies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This ministry major is a flexible program emphasizing studies which prepare the student for a career of ministry in the church, on the mission field or in the world at large. It also lays a foundation for seminary/graduate study. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to serve in general pastoral ministry or as a future member of a church planting team. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACL2001 Elementary Greek I, ACL2002 Elementary Greek II, BIB4460 Studies in Biblical Theology, MIN3232 Practice of Biblical Counseling, PAS2205 Foundations of Pastoral Ministry, PAS4305 Communicating the Biblical Message. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Major - Health Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology; PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology; PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY3209 Physiological Psychology; PSY3305 Research Methods in Psychology; PSY3308 Psychology of Counseling; PSY4407 Senior Seminar in Psychology (WCE, OCE), PSY3326 Psychology of Stress Management, PSY3327 Psychology of Pain Management, PSY3328 Clinical Health Psychology, PSY3615 Health Psychology Practicum. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Major - Marriage and Family Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology; PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology; PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY3209 Physiological Psychology; PSY3305 Research Methods in Psychology; PSY3308 Psychology of Counseling; PSY4407 Senior Seminar in Psychology (WCE, OCE), PSY3316Marriage and Family Counseling, PSY3215 Interpersonal Psychology, PSY3218 Psychology of Gender, PSY3315 Counseling Children, PSY3317 Treatment of Special Populations. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Major - Option 1 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology; PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology; PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY3209 Physiological Psychology; PSY3305 Research Methods in Psychology; PSY3308 Psychology of Counseling; PSY4407 Senior Seminar in Psychology (WCE, OCE), PSY1106 Applied Psychology, PSY2105 Social Psychology, PSY3206 Psychology of Learning, PSY3215 Interpersonal Psychology, PSY3218 Psychology of Gender, PSY3315 Counseling Children, PSY3316 Marriage and Family Counseling, PSY3317 Treatment of Special Populations, PSY3326 Psychology of Stress Management. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in the diverse field of public relations. Career opportunities in this degree may include media relations specialist, events planner/coordinator, press secretary, promotions manager and marketing manager. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: JOU2061 Introduction to Journalism, BUS2135 Business Communication, PRL3185 Public Relations Principles and Concepts, PRL3385PR Writing and Tactics, PRL3386PR Events: Planning and Scripting, PRL3387 Political Communication, PRL4308 Public Relations Research Methods, PRL4385 Public Relations Cases and Campaigns. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major focuses on the development of oral proficiency and exposure to Hispanic culture in the western hemisphere and in Spain. Students who pursue this major are equipped to use the language in careers in ministry and human services as well as a variety of other careers in which knowledge of the language is deemed important. The major also provides a foundation for graduate studies. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: SPA2101 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA2102 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA3201 Spanish Grammar, SPA3202 Spanish Conversation and Composition (WCE, OCE), SPA3325 Selected Spanish Stories, SPA4845 Senior Project. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a broad interdisciplinary major. The purpose of this program is to develop creative leaders for the urban church, not-for-profit organizations, and government. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry [WCE], ICS2015 World Religions I, CS3215 Contemporary Religious Movements I, CS4845 Seminar in Intercultural Studies, URB2011 School of Urban Ministry, URB2012 School of Urban Ministry. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach visual art in grades K-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2141 Ceramics, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3121 Printmaking, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History, ART3325 Book and Papermaking, GDE1031 Introduction to Layout, EAR4345 Art Methods for Elementary Teachers, EAR4345L Art Methods for Elementary Teachers Lab, EAR4465 Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers, EAR4465L Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers Lab. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Youth and Family Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to youth in the church or para church. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS3246 Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MUP1001 MUP2107 Class Voice I or Private Voice: SecondaryMUP2130, 3130, 4130, MUP2140, 3140, 4140Applied Music (Primary Instrument) or Applied Music, (Primary Instrument) MUP2137, MUP2147 Applied Music (Secondary Instrument - Orchestral) or Applied Music (Secondary Instrument - Band), MUP4695 Senior Recital - Half, MUE3270 Instrumental Methods Overview. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Instrumental with Primary Instrument Piano | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS2101 Diction for Singers I; MUS2102 Diction for Singers II; MUS3206 Advanced Choral Conducting; MUS4401 Vocal Pedagogy I; MUP2107 Private Voice: Secondary; MUP2110, 3110, 4110; Private Piano - Major; MUP4695 Senior Recital – Half. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Vocal with Primary Instrument Piano | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS2101 Diction for Singers I; MUS2102 Diction for Singers II; MUS3206 Advanced Choral Conducting; MUS4401 Vocal Pedagogy I; MUP2107 Private Voice: Secondary; MUP2110, 3110, 4110; Private Piano - Major; MUP4695 Senior Recital – Half. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Major - Composition Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a professional degree for the musically talented student interested in a highly intense, in-depth study of music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. In addition to the music credits, the degree also includes core curriculum courses to round out one's studies. It is an appropriate degree for students considering performing careers, graduate training, private teaching, composing and arranging or other music-related professions. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC2001 Class Composition I, MTC2002 Class Composition II, MTC3201 Private Composition III, MTC3202 Private Composition IV, MTC4205 Form and Analysis, MTC4206 Counterpoint, MTC4207 Orchestration, MTC4208 Twentieth Century Techniques, MTC4209 Choral Arranging, MTC4301 Private Composition, VMTC4302 Private Composition VI. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Major - Piano Performance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a professional degree for the musically talented student interested in a highly intense, in-depth study of music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. In addition to the music credits, the degree also includes core curriculum courses to round out one's studies. It is an appropriate degree for students considering performing careers, graduate training, private teaching, composing and arranging or other music-related professions. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC4205 Form and Analysis, MTC4208 Twentieth Century Techniques, MUL4315 Piano Literature, MUS3215 Piano Pedagogy, MUP3215 Keyboard and Accompanying Techniques, MUP2110, 3110, 4110 Private Piano - Major, MUP3695 Junior Recital - Half, MUP4696 Senior Recital - Full. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Major - Voice Performance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a professional degree for the musically talented student interested in a highly intense, in-depth study of music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. In addition to the music credits, the degree also includes core curriculum courses to round out one's studies. It is an appropriate degree for students considering performing careers, graduate training, private teaching, composing and arranging or other music-related professions. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC4205 Form and Analysis, MTC4208 Twentieth Century Techniques, MUL4301 Solo Vocal Literature I - Song MUP2100, 3100, 4100 Private Voice: Major, MUP3695 Junior Recital - Half, MUP4696 Senior Recital - Full, MUS2101 Diction for Singers I, MUS2102 Diction for Singers II, MUS3206 Advanced Choral Conducting, MUS4401 Vocal Pedagogy I, MUS4402 Vocal Pedagogy II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science English Major - Literature and Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in literature and writing concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as the ministry, law, business, teaching, technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the literature and writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they analyze and write about literary texts and as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE) or TH4155 Literary Theory (WCE), GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT4146 Classic Literature. |
Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers as professional certified public accountants, corporate controllers, financial officers, internal auditors, governmental accountants, or accountants in charitable organizations, and to understand Sarbanes-Oxley. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACC2101 Principles of Accounting I, ACC2102 Principles of Accounting II, BUS1635 Community Service, BUS3331 Business Law - Contract and Agency, BUS4435 Business Ethics, ECO2201 Principles of Economics I, ECO2202 Principles of Economics II, MAT2055 Statistics, MGT2271 Management I, MIS1115 Introduction to Databases and Spreadsheets, MIS2125 Business Information Systems, MKT1085 Principles of Marketing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Adult and Family Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to adults and families in the church or para church. It will focus on understanding today's adults and the forms of ministry that can be created to meet their needs. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2116 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship, IMIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers as professional certified public accountants, corporate controllers, financial officers, internal auditors, governmental accountants, or accountants in charitable organizations, and to understand Sarbanes-Oxley. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1005 Principles of Art or ART1825 Honors Topics: Art Appreciation, ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2175 Art and Technology, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History (WCE), ART3265Art Since 1945, ART4855 Senior Seminar in Art (OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Biology Major - General Biology Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree leads to career opportunities in allied health fields, education, education, environmental studies, or sales work in bio technical industries. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO1011 Principles of Biology I, BIO1012 Principles of Biology II, BIO3246 Genetics, BIO3835 Career Competencies Seminar, BIO4835 Senior Seminar, [WCE, OCE] CHE1021 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE2101 Organic Chemistry I, CHE2111 Organic Chemistry Lab I. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Biology Major - Pre-Professional Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree leads to career opportunities in allied health fields, education, education, environmental studies, or sales work in bio technical industries. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHE1022 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE2102 Organic Chemistry II, CHE2112 Organic Chemistry Lab II, PHY1102 Fundamentals of Physics II or PHY1202 Engineering Physics II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major in business administration degree provides the education that students need to work successfully in a variety of challenging business settings. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUA4010 Principles of Accounting I, BUA4012 Principles of Accounting I, IBUA4014 Principles of Accounting III, BUA4021 Foundations for Ethics, BUA4023 Worldview and Ethics, BUA4025 Business Ethics, BUA4031 Business Communication, BUA4032 Finance, BUA4035 Management, BUA4050 Business Mathematics and Statistics, BUA4052 Macroeconomics, BUA4054 Microeconomics, BUA4061 Marketing, BUA4063 Business Law and Contracts, BUA4066 Managerial Information Technology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Business Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in profit-making or nonprofit corporations by combining a well-balanced program in business administration, liberal arts and sciences and biblical studies. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACC2101 Principles of Accounting I, ACC2102 Principles of Accounting II, BUS1635 Community Service, BUS2135 Business Communication (OCE), BUS3331 Business Law-Contract and Agency, BUS4435 Business Ethics, ECO2201 Principles of Economics, ECO2202 Principles of Economics II, FIN2221 Finance I, FIN3222 Finance II, MAT2055 Statistics, MGT2271 Management, IMIS1115 Introduction to Databases and Spreadsheets. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BSM4021 Foundations for Ethics, BSM4023 Worldview and Ethics, BSM4025 Business Ethics, BSM4031 Business Communication, BSM4034 Management, BSM4035 Managerial Finance and Accounting, BSM4043 International Business, BSM4050 Business Mathematics and Statistics, BSM4052 Macroeconomics, BSM4054 Microeconomics, BSM4061 Marketing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Children and Family Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Christian Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program gives students a strong academic foundation for a counseling ministry in a church or Para church setting. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHC4052Crisis Counseling, CHC4054Trauma, Loss and Grief Counseling, CHC4056Substance Abuse and Addictions, CHC4081Biblical Foundations for Christian Counseling, CHC4083Use of Scripture in Christian Counseling, CHC4085Spiritual Formation and Christian Counseling, CHC4087Cultural Diversity and Christian Counseling, CHC4089Case Studies in Christian Counseling, CHC4855Christian Counseling Capstone, PYC4021Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023Worldview and Ethics. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Communication Arts/Literature Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: COM3115 Argumentation and Debate, ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2227 Sociolinguistics, ENG3125 English Grammar: Syntax, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT3136 Shakespeare, EDE3306 Teaching Media Literacy, EDE4355 Middle School Methods and the Teaching of Young Adult Literature, EDE4366 Teaching Language and Communication in Grades 5-12 (OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program helps students to build a strong communication foundation of knowledge and practice to become more effective communicator in the workplace, community and home. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CMN4013 Concepts of Communication, CMN4015 Communication Theory and Practice, CMN4017 Group Communication, CMN4018 Interpersonal Communication, CMN4019 Mass Media, CMN4021 Foundations for Ethics, CMN4023 Worldview and Ethics, CMN4025 Communication Ethics, CMN4031 Business Communication, CMN4036 Principles and Concepts of Public Relations, CMN4037 Management, CMN4038 Public Relations Writing, CMN4039 Public Relations Event Planning, CMN4040 Professional Presentation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Major - General Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology, CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3226 Corrections, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship, PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Major - Law Enforcement | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology,CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4425 Juvenile Procedures, CRJ4426 Minnesota Criminal and Traffic Code, CRJ4435 Issues in Policing, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship I, CS3015 Race and Ethnicity in America, PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology, PSY3316 Marriage and Family Counseling. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media Arts Major - Animation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to promote breadth of knowledge in visual arts, graphic design and communication as comprehensive preparation for the field. This program in traditional and digital animation provides necessary skills leading to entry level professional careers within the field of digital animation. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC1012 Introduction to Audio Production, DMA1005 Animation History, DMA1105 Basic Animation Techniques, DMA2201 Introduction to Animation, DMA32023D Animation, DMA3303 Intermediate 3D Modeling. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education (Birth - Grade 3) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach in early childhood (birth through grade 3) classrooms in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CFD3205 Child Development, CFD3205L Child Development Lab, CFD3305 Infant/Toddler Development and Observation, CFD3306 Pre-primary Development and Observation, CFD3307 The Primary Learner and Developmentally Appropriate Practice, ECE2216 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, ECE2216L Foundations of Early Childhood Education Lab, ECE3206 Early Childhood Assessment, ECE3206L Early Childhood Assessment Lab, ECE3217 Health, Nutrition, and Safety, ECE3306 Infant/Toddler Methods, ECE3306L Infant/Toddler Methods Lab, ECE4316 Pre-primary Methods, ECE4316L Pre-primary Methods Lab, ECE4319 Fine Arts Methods and Strategies (Birth-Grade 3). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Electronic Media Communication Major - Audio Production Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in electronic media communication major is designed to prepare students for careers in radio, television, film or other forms of electronic media, whether religious or secular. The development of skills in announcing, audio and video production, writing, programming and management are features of this program. Students will also develop a critical understanding of electronic media and its relationship to faith in today's world. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC2115 Broadcast Tech, EMC3116 Principles of Programming, EMC3125 Advanced Audio Production, EMC3126 Radio Production, EMC3225 Radio News. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Electronic Media Communication Major - Video Production Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in electronic media communication major is designed to prepare students for careers in radio, television, film or other forms of electronic media, whether religious or secular. The development of skills in announcing, audio and video production, writing, programming and management are features of this program. Students will also develop a critical understanding of electronic media and its relationship to faith in today's world. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC2036 Studio Operations, EMC2115 Broadcast Tech, EMC3135 Single Camera Production, EMC3137 Advanced Video Editing, EMC3235 Television News. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This elementary education major is designed to prepare students to teach in grades K-6 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EDU2215 Educational Foundations, EDU2215L Educational Foundations Lab, EDU3210L Literacy Lab, EDU3215 Educational Psychology, EDU3216L Instructional Foundations Lab, EDU3217 School Health and Drug Problems, EDU3219 Human Relations and Multicultural Education [OCE] EDU3219L Human Relations Lab, EDU3246 Instructional Foundations (Grades PK - 8) [WCE], EDU3248 Educating Diverse Learners in Grades PK - 8EDU3635 Cross-Cultural Community Service DU4415 Education Ethics, EDU4835 Seminar in Professional Issues, EDU4905 Student Teaching in Elementary Education. |
Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in English Major - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This concentration in writing prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction, ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax, ENG3245 Writing for Magazines, ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG3217 Technical Writing, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE), ENG4855 Senior Capstone: Writing [OCE] GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in finance major is designed to train undergraduate students to understand and utilize the concepts of business and finance which are currently active in todays corporate and investment communities. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: FIN3225 Investments (OCE), FIN3226 Money and Banking, FIN3227 Trusts, Wills and Estates, FIN4845 Senior Finance Project, ACC3206 Cost Accounting, ACC4306 Income Taxation, BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4995 Professional Experience, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, MGT3275 Entrepreneurship, MGT4855 Corporate Strategies and Policies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in History Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in history major is designed to provide the student with a broad, general knowledge of the political, social and cultural history of a variety of geographical regions and time periods. The program functions as a terminal major or as preparation for graduate study, leading to career opportunities in historical research, law, the service professions, business, government or the ministry. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIS2001 U.S.History to 1877, HIS2002 U.S. History since 1877, HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present, HIS4835 History Seminar (WCE, OCE), HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3155 History of East Asia, HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3115 Old Testament Archeology, HIS3116 New Testament Archeology, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3128 History of the Greek World, HIS3129 History of the Roman World. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program prepares students to address questions that emerge in every organization or company. Students will learn from talented professors with real experience who share their knowledge and practical solutions to today’s human resource issues. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HRM4021 Foundations for Ethics, HRM4023 Worldview and Ethics, HRM4025 Business Ethics, HRM4031 Business Communication, HRM4040 Understanding Business, HRM4042 International Human Resource Management, HRM4070 Compensation and Benefits, HRM4071 Introduction to Human Resource Management, HRM4072 Employment Law, HRM4074 Talent Management, HRM4076 Recruitment, Selection and Training, HRM4080 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM4082 Leadership and Motivation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Intercultural Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to promote the interest and concern of all students for intercultural ministry/mission in North America and overseas. This course offers three tracks of study: Track I - Fall Integrated Overseas Internship, Track II - Independent Internships and Track III - Selected CCCU Study Abroad Program or Ed Venture. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HRM4021 Foundations for Ethics, HRM4023 Worldview and Ethics, HRM4025 Business Ethics, HRM4031 Business Communication, HRM4040 Understanding Business, HRM4042 International Human Resource Management, HRM4070 Compensation and Benefits, HRM4071 Introduction to Human Resource Management, HRM4072 Employment Law, HRM4074 Talent Management, HRM4076 Recruitment, Selection and Training, HRM4080 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM4082 Leadership and Motivation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | The program in interdisciplinary studies is designed to provide a quality, comprehensive academic experience for students with academic aspirations not served by any academic department major at Northwestern College. The Interdisciplinary Studies student, in consultation with an advisor and approval by the advisory committee, designs a coherent program of study that meets their specific academic goals. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Health and Wellness Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO3157 Human Anatomy or HPE2175 Anatomy of Human Movement, HPE1005 Foundations of Physical Education and Health, HPE2005 First Aid and Personal Safety, HPE3005 Personal and Community Health (WCE), HPE3006 Nutrition for Optimal Fitness, HPE3275 Care and Prevention of Injuries, HPE3376 Exercise Physiology, HPE3377 Biomechanics, HPE4305 Health and Fitness Evaluation and Diagnosis, KIN1005 Sport in American Society, KIN1615 Kinesiology Practicum I, KIN1616 Kinesiology Practicum II, KIN4835 Kinesiology Seminar (OCE), KIN4995 Kinesiology Internship, PHE1015 Aerobics. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Pre-Therapy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO3157 Human Anatomy or HPE2175 Anatomy of Human Movement, HPE1005 Foundations of Physical Education and Health, HPE2005 First Aid and Personal Safety, HPE3005 Personal and Community Health (WCE), HPE3006 Nutrition for Optimal Fitness, HPE3275 Care and Prevention of Injuries, HPE3376 Exercise Physiology, HPE3377 Biomechanics, KIN1005 Sport in American Society, KIN1615 Kinesiology Practicum I, KIN1616 Kinesiology Practicum II, KIN3305 Upper Body Evaluation, KIN3306 Lower Body Evaluation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to give the student the tools needed to develop, use, and manage computer-based systems. Training is provided for students in three broad areas: low-level technical skills in programming and application development; high-level design and analysis skills; and business and management skills. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, MIS1071 Principles of Management Information, MIS2071 Programming I, MIS3265 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS3267 Operating Systems Concepts, MIS3272 Programming II, MIS3365 Database Management, MIS3381Data Communications I, MIS3382 Data Communications II, MIS4266 Management of Information Systems (OCE) or MIS4267 Project Management, MIS4368 Computer Security Fundamentals, MIS4997MIS Professional Experience. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | In this program students will learn to create marketing concepts, reach their target audiences, generate responses and organize successful marketing campaigns. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MKG4021 Foundations for Ethics, MKG4023 World view and Ethics, MKG4025 Business Ethics, MKG4031 Business Communication, MKG4034 Management, MKG4035 Managerial Finance and Accounting, MKG4050 Business Mathematics and Statistics, MKG4056 Economics, MKG4060 Principles of Marketing, MKG4062 Sales Management, MKG4063 Business Law and Contracts, MKG4064 Consumer Behavior and Research. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in marketing is designed to prepare students for careers in marketing management, product or brand management, sales and sales management, public relations, advertising, promotion and marketing research. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MKT3185 Sales and Sales Management, MKT3186 Consumer Behavior and Research, MKT3188 Advertising and Promotion, MKT4185 Managerial Marketing (OCE), BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4995 Professional Experience, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, MGT4855 Corporate Strategies and Policies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MAT2005 Problem Solving, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT3211 Abstract Algebra I, MAT3225 Discrete Mathematics, MAT3245 Modern Geometry, MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics, MAE3255 Advanced Concepts of Middle School Mathematics (Grades 5 - 8), MAE3265 Advanced Concepts of High School Mathematics (Grades 9 - 12), MAE4355 Math Content and Strategies for Middle School (Grades 5 - 8), MAE4365 Math Content and Strategies for Secondary School (Grades 9 - 12), MAE4456 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Middle School (Grades 5 - 8), MAE4456L Math Methods Lab I (Grades 5 - 8), MAE4467 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the High School (Grades 9 - 12), MAE4467L Math Methods Lab II (Grades 9 - 12). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to meet the increasing need for mathematicians in areas of science and technology and to prepare students for graduate study in mathematics. The mathematics major has two options: the applied program, for preparation to apply mathematics in areas of science, business and technology; and the traditional program, for preparation for mathematics research and graduate school. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MAT2005 Problem Solving; MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II; MAT2215 Linear Algebra; MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics; MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III; MAT3225 Discrete Mathematics; MAT3251 Probability or MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics; MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations; MAT3835 Career Competencies Seminar;MAT4335 Computer-aided Mathematics; MAT4845 Senior Project (WCE, OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Ministries | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree is designed for students who want to develop a leadership approach deeply rooted in biblical principles. They will be prepared to minister in a variety of positions in churches and Para church organizations, such as Christian schools and nonprofit organizations. This degree will effectively equip students for further study at seminary and other graduate education. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MNS4010 Introduction to Christian Ministry, MNS4013 Communication in Christian Ministry, MNS4014 Ministerial Ethics, MNS4017 Philosophy of Ministry, MNS4031 Biblical Panorama, MNS4032 Hermeneutics, MNS4034 Old Testament Exposition, MNS4036 New Testament Exposition, MNS4038 Church History, MNS4041 Biblical Theology I, MNS4043 Biblical Theology II, MNS4045 Theological Foundations I, MNS4047 Theological Foundations II, MNS4048 Christian World view and Apologetics, MNS4051 Christian Ministry Forum. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This ministry major is a flexible program emphasizing studies which prepare the student for a career of ministry in the church, on the mission field or in the world at large. It also lays a foundation for seminary/graduate study. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education/Physical Education and Health | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO3157 Human Anatomy or HPE2175 Anatomy of Human Movement, EPH4345 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education, EPH4345L Methods of Elementary Physical Education Lab, EPH4365 Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education, EPH4365L Methods of Secondary Physical Education Lab, EPH4375 Adapted Physical Education (Grades K - 12), EPH4375L Adapted Physical Education Lab, HPE1005 Foundations of Physical Education and Health, HPE2005 First Aid and Personal Safety, HPE2015 Techniques of Team Sports, HPE2016 Techniques of Individual and Lifetime Sports, HPE3007 Coaching Theory. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in psychology with an emphasis in criminal justice trains adult learners in theories and methods of psychology and criminal justice. Students will study the criminal justice system, juvenile delinquency, corrections, criminal law and deviance. The curriculum focuses on criminal behavior, social dynamics, sociological analysis of the youth offender, and criminal law. Principles and strategies of counseling children and adolescents are also examined. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PYC4011 Adult Learning Theory, PYC4021 Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023 Worldview and Ethics, PYC4025 Professional Ethics, PYC4033 Lifespan Development, PYC4041 Research and Statistics, PYC4043 Tests and Measurements, PYC4051 Principles of Counseling, PYC4053 Counseling Children and Adolescents, PYC4061 Criminal Juvenile Delinquency, PSY4063 Criminal Justice, PYC4065 Corrections, PYC4067 Criminal LawPYC4069Deviance, PYC4073 Personality and Psychopathology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Health Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in psychology with an emphasis in Health Psychology trains adult learners in theories of psychology and methods of stress and pain management in a clinical setting. The core areas of the curriculum focus on an examination of physiological, psychological, and social causes of and treatments for pain and stress. Students will also examine the issues involved with establishing an integrated primary care health psychology practice. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PYC4011 Adult Learning Theory, PYC4021 Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023 Worldview and Ethics, PYC4025 Professional Ethics, PYC4033 Lifespan Development, PYC4041 Research and Statistics, PYC4043 Tests and Measurements, PYC4051 Principles of Counseling, PYC4053 Counseling Children and Adolescents, PYC4073 Personality and Psychopathology, PYC4081 Psychology of Stress Management, PYC4083 Psychology of Pain Management, PYC4085 Clinical Health Psychology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Marriage and Family Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in psychology with a marriage and family emphasis focuses on the nature of human growth and development and on methods of assessing personality and problem areas. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PYC4011 Adult Learning Theory, PYC4021 Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023 Worldview and Ethics, PYC4025 Professional Ethics, PYC4033 Lifespan Development, PYC4041 Research and Statistics, PYC4043 Tests and Measurements, PYC4051 Principles of Counseling, PYC4053 Counseling Children and Adolescents, PYC4055 Marriage and Family Counseling, PYC4071 Interpersonal Psychology, PYC4073 Personality and Psychopathology, PYC4075 Psychology of Gender, PYC4077 Treatment of Special Populations. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | this major is designed to prepare students to teach social studies in grades 5-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANT1045 Introduction to Anthropology, CFD3308 Adolescent Development, ECO2211 Introduction to Economics I, ECO2212 Introduction to Economics II, GEO1005 Introduction to Geography, GEO1015 World Geography, HIS1005 History of Western Civilization (or HIS1825 Honors), HIS2001 United States History to 1877, HIS2002 United States History since 1877, POS1005 Introduction to Political Science, POS2005 United States National Government. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Urban Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a broad interdisciplinary major. The purpose of this program is to develop creative leaders for the urban church, not-for-profit organizations, and government. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry [WCE], ICS2015 World Religions I, CS3215 Contemporary Religious Movements I, CS4845 Seminar in Intercultural Studies, URB2011 School of Urban Ministry, URB2012 School of Urban Ministry. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Visual Arts Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach visual art in grades K-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2141 Ceramics, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3121 Printmaking, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History, ART3325 Book and Papermaking, GDE1031 Introduction to Layout, EAR4345 Art Methods for Elementary Teachers, EAR4345L Art Methods for Elementary Teachers Lab, EAR4465 Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers, EAR4465L Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers Lab. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Youth and Family Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to youth in the church or para church. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Engineering Dual Degree (Bachelors Degree) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Northwestern College and 2 years in University of Minnesota |
Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a co-operative program with the University of Minnesota. This course is a five-year course where students learn either an applied mathematics or engineering sciences at Northwestern College for the first three years is and engineering from the University of Minnesota for the next two years. By completing the course of study students earn a bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor's degree in applied mathematics or engineering sciences from Northwestern College. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | University of Minnesota | The modules are as follows: EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations, MAT4335 Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering, PHY1202 Engineering Physics II, EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3251 Probability or MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Engineering Dual Degree (Bachelors Degree) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Northwestern College and 2 years in University of Minnesota |
Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a co-operative program with the University of Minnesota. This course is a five-year course where students learn either an applied mathematics or engineering sciences at Northwestern College for the first three years is and engineering from the University of Minnesota for the next two years. By completing the course of study students earn a bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor's degree in applied mathematics or engineering sciences from Northwestern College. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations, MAT4335 Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering, PHY1202 Engineering Physics II, EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3251 Probability or MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in professional print journalism and online media, including work for newspapers, magazines and content-rich websites. Students learn a wide variety of professional skills, from basic interviewing and story structure to advanced investigative reporting techniques. The program emphasizes hands-on learning experience through the student newspaper and off-campus internships. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Major | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: JOU2061 Introduction to Journalism, JOU3266 Community Journalism, JOU3267 Religion Writing, JOU3268 Opinion Writing, JOU3269 Publication Production, JOU4162 Advanced Journalistic Writing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154101 | Northwestern College | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major in theatre is designed to prepare students for careers in professional and community theatre, church drama ministries and theatre management. Students develop skills in acting, directing, design (sets and costumes), casting, voice, movement, lighting, sound, stage management and production management. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Major | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: COM1005 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM2107 Communication Theory, COM3835 Communication Careers Seminar, THE1051 Acting I, THE1056 Drama and Ministry, THE2035 Movement for the Actor, THE2136 Voice and Speech for the Actor (OCE), THE2165 Introduction to Stage Technologies, THE3257 History of the Theatre (WCE), THE4156 Directing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 154174 | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Associate of Science in Chiropractic Technology Degree | Full Time | Variable | $2270 per term | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | This program provides specialized training for health care professionals who seek chiropractic career opportunities. Depending on the choice of program, the students will learn to perform chiropractic X-ray examinations, fundamental screenings and physical assessments of chiropractic patients. The programs supply students with the necessary classroom, laboratory and clinical experiences to become valued members of the chiropractic health care team. In a chiropractic practice, the trained health care professional may assist doctors of chiropractic in conducting orthopedic, neurologic and chiropractic assessments. They may also perform ancillary procedures and conduct patient education. Additionally, depending on the students choice of programs, students are qualified to supervise an office, including administrative duties related to financial transactions, business correspondence and Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations. | Candidates are selected on a composition of factors that include a high school diploma or its equivalent and demonstrated academic ability by a cumulative grade average of “C” in the disciplines of Science, Math and English and an overall cumulative grade average of 2.00. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the TOEFL examination or an internet based test score of 61 is required for entry to Palmer College of Chiropractic. | Associate degree | Palmer College Of Chiropractic | The courses are as follows: ANAT 099 Fundamentals Of Human Biology, ANAT 110 Anatomy & Physiology I,BUSI 110 Computer Skills, BUSI 230 Bookkeeping, CLIN 110 Chiropractic Methods, CLIN 240OSHA Regulations, COMM 110 Written Communications, PHIL 113Chiropractic Ethics PSYC 221 General Psychology ROEN 110 X-ray Technology, ROEN 120 Radiographic Anatomy, ANAT 220 Anatomy & Physiology II,BUSI 220 Office Management, BUSI 223 Insurance Procedures, BUSI 241 Business Law, CLIN 230 Rehabilitation Procedures, COMM 220 Interpersonal Communications, PHIL 112Philosophy, ROEN 110 X-Ray Technology, ROEN 120 Radiographic Anatomy, ROEN 504 Radiology IV-Positioning, BUSI 223 Insurance Procedures, CLIN 230Rehabilitation Procedures, CLIN 232 Clinical Science, CLIN 240OSHA Regulations, CLIN 806 Emergency Procedures/CPR, ROEN 241 Radiographic Quality,ROEN504 Radiology IV-Positioning, BUSI 241 Business Law, CHEM 241 Nutrition, CLIN 240 OSHA Regulations, CLIN 241 Clinic Externship, Phil 113Chiropractic Ethics ROEN 241 Radiographic Quality. | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803 | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803, +1 563 884 5656 | Palmer College of Chiropractic is approved by the U.S. Department of Education for participation in federally funded financial aid programs. The West Campus is approved to enroll students under the aegis of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs; the Social Security Administration; and by the California Student Aid Commission. The Davenport Campus is approved by the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction of Veterans Affairs for the Veterans Administration of the United States and by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service for attendance by nonimmigrant students. The Florida Campus is licensed by the Commission for Independent Education, Florida Department of Education.The mission of Palmer College of Chiropractic, based upon the Palmer Tenets, is to educate and prepare students to become Doctors of Chiropractic qualified to serve as direct access primary health care providers and clinicians, competent in wellness promotion, health assessment, diagnosis and the chiropractic management of the patient’s health care needs. Palmer is committed to advancing the understanding of chiropractic through research; to providing service to the field of chiropractic, including continuing education; and to serving humanity through patient care and community education. | Yes | Palmer College owns eight apartment buildings which house 135 apartments ranging from efficiencies to two bedrooms. All apartments are within three blocks of the campus. The newly built Perry Hills Apartments opened in November 2002 and are managed by Keith Angel and Rebecca Buckner with Metro Property Management. | ||
| 154174 | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Bachelor of Science Degree in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | This program is offered in conjunction with the Doctor of Chiropractic curriculum or can be started before acceptance into the D.C. program. The degree is earned by completing 32 semester hours of basic science courses in the D.C. program and 90 semester hours of elective undergraduate courses, completed through Undergraduate Studies or transfer credit. The degree requires that students complete a minimum of 90 semester hours leading toward a Bachelor’s degree outside of the Doctor of Chiropractic curriculum. Undergraduate courses are offered on the Palmer campus to meet credit requirements for the Bachelors degree. This degree is conferred simultaneously with, but independently from, the doctoral degree in chiropractic. The Bachelors degree can be awarded concurrently with the D.C. degree or up to one year prior to or after completion of the program. | Students must possess official transcripts from all colleges attended. Candidates for admission must meet certain specific course/credit requirements in sciences, social sciences and humanities with a minimum of 90 semester hours and a minimum cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.50 in the required prerequisite courses and the required 90 semester hours. An interview may be required for candidates with certain academic backgrounds, and qualifications or state licensing requirements. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the TOEFL examination or an internet based test score of 61 is required for entry to Palmer College of Chiropractic. | Bachelor degree | Palmer College Of Chiropractic | The courses are as follows: PHCH301 Biochemistry I, ANAT205 Organ Histology, ANAT208 Embryology,PHCH305 Biochemistry II, PHCH331 Cellular Physiology, PHCH337 Neurophysiology,PATH409 Microbiology, BUSI305 Principles of Management, BUSI310 Small Business Management,BUSI315 Advanced Microcomputers,BUSI320Microcomputer Issues for Business Professionals,BUSI325 Legal Aspects of Health Service Administration,BUSI330 Entrepreneurial Finance,BUSI335 Practical Economics for Business,BUSI340Business and Society, BUSI341Business Ethics, BUSI345Business Accounting, COMM301 Interpersonal Communication,COMM315 Mass Communication, COMM320 Business and Professional Communication, COMM330 Organizational Communication, COMM335 Adult Health Education,HUMM301 Nutrition, Health and Wellness,HUMM310 History of Health Sciences, HUMM320 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, HUMM330 Health Issues and the Environment,HUMM335Political Issues and Human Health, PSYC304Psychology of Personality, PSYC305Marriage and Family, PSYC306Psychology of Human Sexuality, PSYC308Learning and Memory, PSYC310 Psychology of Wellness, Living and Balance, PSYC315Human Behavior in the Social Environment, PSYC325 Attitudes Toward Death and Dying, PSYC340Abnormal Psychology, PSYC345Social Psychology, SOCI320Human Evolution, SOCI325Political, Cultural, Social and Scientific Aspects of Epidemics, SOCI330Social Implications of Understanding Our Genes, SOCI335Communication and Health Problems in Diverse Populations. | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803 | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803, +1 563 884 5656 | Palmer College of Chiropractic is approved by the U.S. Department of Education for participation in federally funded financial aid programs. The West Campus is approved to enroll students under the aegis of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs; the Social Security Administration; and by the California Student Aid Commission. The Davenport Campus is approved by the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction of Veterans Affairs for the Veterans Administration of the United States and by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service for attendance by nonimmigrant students. The Florida Campus is licensed by the Commission for Independent Education, Florida Department of Education.The mission of Palmer College of Chiropractic, based upon the Palmer Tenets, is to educate and prepare students to become Doctors of Chiropractic qualified to serve as direct access primary health care providers and clinicians, competent in wellness promotion, health assessment, diagnosis and the chiropractic management of the patient’s health care needs. Palmer is committed to advancing the understanding of chiropractic through research; to providing service to the field of chiropractic, including continuing education; and to serving humanity through patient care and community education. | Yes | Palmer College owns eight apartment buildings which house 135 apartments ranging from efficiencies to two bedrooms. All apartments are within three blocks of the campus. The newly built Perry Hills Apartments opened in November 2002 and are managed by Keith Angel and Rebecca Buckner with Metro Property Management. | ||
| 154174 | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Doctor of Chiropractic Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $9160 per trimester | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | This program prepares students to become doctors of chiropractic qualified to serve as primary contact healthcare providers and to serve humanity through patient care and community education. The Doctor of Chiropractic degree, in and of itself, does not entitle the recipient to practice chiropractic. Those who earn the degree must apply for a license to practice in the jurisdiction of their choice. Students in the Palmer D.C. program take more hours in anatomy, physiology, diagnosis and neurology than those in typical medical school programs. During the first year, they will learn all about the basic sciences that are the foundation of chiropractic, such as anatomy, physiology, chemistry, diagnosis and neurology, along with pathology and bacteriology. In the second year of the D.C. curriculum courses in chiropractic technique, X-ray and practice management are added. The third year is devoted to caring for patients in an outpatient clinic setting as well as business preparation. Palmer students have an opportunity for hands-on learning in both the classroom and clinic settings early in the curriculum. In addition, they will learn a wide variety of chiropractic and diagnostic techniques from the world-renowned faculty who wrote the textbooks used in many chiropractic colleges. | Students must possess official transcripts from all colleges attended. Candidates for admission must meet certain specific course/credit requirements in sciences, social sciences and humanities with a minimum of 90 semester hours and a minimum cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.50 in the required prerequisite courses and the required 90 semester hours. An interview may be required for candidates with certain academic backgrounds, and qualifications or state licensing requirements. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the TOEFL examination or an internet based test score of 61 is required for entry to Palmer College of Chiropractic. | Doctoral | Palmer College Of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803 | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803, +1 563 884 5656 | Palmer College of Chiropractic is approved by the U.S. Department of Education for participation in federally funded financial aid programs. The West Campus is approved to enroll students under the aegis of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs; the Social Security Administration; and by the California Student Aid Commission. The Davenport Campus is approved by the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction of Veterans Affairs for the Veterans Administration of the United States and by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service for attendance by nonimmigrant students. The Florida Campus is licensed by the Commission for Independent Education, Florida Department of Education.The mission of Palmer College of Chiropractic, based upon the Palmer Tenets, is to educate and prepare students to become Doctors of Chiropractic qualified to serve as direct access primary health care providers and clinicians, competent in wellness promotion, health assessment, diagnosis and the chiropractic management of the patient’s health care needs. Palmer is committed to advancing the understanding of chiropractic through research; to providing service to the field of chiropractic, including continuing education; and to serving humanity through patient care and community education. | Yes | Palmer College owns eight apartment buildings which house 135 apartments ranging from efficiencies to two bedrooms. All apartments are within three blocks of the campus. The newly built Perry Hills Apartments opened in November 2002 and are managed by Keith Angel and Rebecca Buckner with Metro Property Management. | |||
| 154174 | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Doctor of Chiropractic Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $6825 per trimester | Palmer College of Chiropractic - West Campus | This program prepares students to become doctors of chiropractic qualified to serve as primary contact healthcare providers and to serve humanity through patient care and community education. The Doctor of Chiropractic degree, in and of itself, does not entitle the recipient to practice chiropractic. Those who earn the degree must apply for a license to practice in the jurisdiction of their choice. Students in the Palmer D.C. program take more hours in anatomy, physiology, diagnosis and neurology than those in typical medical school programs. During the first year, they will learn all about the basic sciences that are the foundation of chiropractic, such as anatomy, physiology, chemistry, diagnosis and neurology, along with pathology and bacteriology. In the second year of the D.C. curriculum courses in chiropractic technique, X-ray and practice management are added. The third year is devoted to caring for patients in an outpatient clinic setting as well as business preparation. Palmer students have an opportunity for hands-on learning in both the classroom and clinic settings early in the curriculum. In addition, they will learn a wide variety of chiropractic and diagnostic techniques from the world-renowned faculty who wrote the textbooks used in many chiropractic colleges. | Students must possess official transcripts from all colleges attended. Candidates for admission must meet certain specific course/credit requirements in sciences, social sciences and humanities with a minimum of 90 semester hours and a minimum cumulative Grade Point Average (GPA) of 2.50 in the required prerequisite courses and the required 90 semester hours. An interview may be required for candidates with certain academic backgrounds, and qualifications or state licensing requirements. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the TOEFL examination or an internet based test score of 61 is required for entry to Palmer College of Chiropractic. | Doctoral | Palmer College Of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803 | Palmer College of Chiropractic - West Campus | Palmer College of Chiropractic - West Campus, 90 E Tasman Drive, SAN JOSE, California, 95134, +1 866 303 7939 | Palmer College of Chiropractic is approved by the U.S. Department of Education for participation in federally funded financial aid programs. The West Campus is approved to enroll students under the aegis of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs; the Social Security Administration; and by the California Student Aid Commission. The Davenport Campus is approved by the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction of Veterans Affairs for the Veterans Administration of the United States and by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service for attendance by nonimmigrant students. The Florida Campus is licensed by the Commission for Independent Education, Florida Department of Education.The mission of Palmer College of Chiropractic, based upon the Palmer Tenets, is to educate and prepare students to become Doctors of Chiropractic qualified to serve as direct access primary health care providers and clinicians, competent in wellness promotion, health assessment, diagnosis and the chiropractic management of the patient’s health care needs. Palmer is committed to advancing the understanding of chiropractic through research; to providing service to the field of chiropractic, including continuing education; and to serving humanity through patient care and community education. | Yes | Palmer College owns eight apartment buildings which house 135 apartments ranging from efficiencies to two bedrooms. All apartments are within three blocks of the campus. The newly built Perry Hills Apartments opened in November 2002 and are managed by Keith Angel and Rebecca Buckner with Metro Property Management. | |||
| 154174 | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Master of Science Degree in Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | Students must hold at least a bachelors degree from an accredited institution, and a minimum overall grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale, as well as a professional degree from an accredited health professions institution. A demonstrated potential for development into an independent clinical researcher and a commitment to a career in patient-oriented chiropractic research will be an important criterion for a successful applicant. | Masters | Palmer College Of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803 | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803, +1 563 884 5656 | Palmer College of Chiropractic is approved by the U.S. Department of Education for participation in federally funded financial aid programs. The West Campus is approved to enroll students under the aegis of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs; the Social Security Administration; and by the California Student Aid Commission. The Davenport Campus is approved by the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction of Veterans Affairs for the Veterans Administration of the United States and by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service for attendance by nonimmigrant students. The Florida Campus is licensed by the Commission for Independent Education, Florida Department of Education.The mission of Palmer College of Chiropractic, based upon the Palmer Tenets, is to educate and prepare students to become Doctors of Chiropractic qualified to serve as direct access primary health care providers and clinicians, competent in wellness promotion, health assessment, diagnosis and the chiropractic management of the patient’s health care needs. Palmer is committed to advancing the understanding of chiropractic through research; to providing service to the field of chiropractic, including continuing education; and to serving humanity through patient care and community education. | Yes | Palmer College owns eight apartment buildings which house 135 apartments ranging from efficiencies to two bedrooms. All apartments are within three blocks of the campus. The newly built Perry Hills Apartments opened in November 2002 and are managed by Keith Angel and Rebecca Buckner with Metro Property Management. | ||||
| 154174 | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Master of Science Degree in Clinical Research | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 360 ( Rs 16,574 ) per credit / unit | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | This program integrates chiropractic principles and practice with conventional patient-oriented research training in a chiropractic research environment. Core courses include: Bioethics, Biostatistics, Epidemiology, Grant Writing, Research Methods, Scientific Presentation, and Scientific Writing. Clinical Research Fellows may focus their studies in the areas of clinical biomechanics, clinical neuroscience, or experimental clinical research. Along with didactic training, the program includes experiential learning through mentored research projects or practicum. All clinical research faculties are experienced research scientists with long-standing track records of publications and federally-funded studies. | Students must hold at least a bachelors degree from an accredited institution, and a minimum overall grade point average of 3.00 on a 4.00 scale, as well as a professional degree from an accredited health professions institution. A demonstrated potential for development into an independent clinical researcher and a commitment to a career in patient-oriented chiropractic research will be an important criterion for a successful applicant. | Masters | Palmer College Of Chiropractic | The courses are as follows: C501 INTRODUCTION TO CLINICAL RESEARCH METHODS, C502 BIOSTATISTICAL THINKING AND REASONING, C503 CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF LITERATURE, C504 STATISTICAL COMPUTING AND DATA MANAGEMENT I, C505 BIOETHICS I, C506 BIOETHICS II, C507 SCIENTIFIC WRITING, C508 SCIENTIFIC PRESENTATION SKILLS, C509 STATISTICAL GRAPHICS, C510 RESEARCH PROPOSAL DEVELOPMENT, C511 COLLABORATION AND TEAM BUILDING IN CLINICAL RESEARCH, C520 GRANT WRITING SKILLS, C521 SURVEY OF CHIROPRACTIC RESEARCH, C522 PRINCIPLES OF EPIDEMIOLOGY, C523 CLINICAL EPIDEMIOLOGY, C530 BIOSTATISTICS I, C531 BIOSTATISTICS II: LINEAR REGRESSION, C532 BIOSTATISTICS II: ANOVA AND REGRESSION MODELING, C543 PROPRIOCEPTIVE MECHANISMS UTILIZED BY THE VERTEBRAL COLUMN, C544 MECHANISMS OF CHRONIC BACK PAIN, C545 CLINICAL BIOMECHANICS, C546 ERGONOMICS, C620 INDEPENDENT STUDY (CLINICAL STUDIES), C640 INDEPENDENT STUDY(NEUROSCIENCE), C650 INDEPENDENT STUDY (BIOMECHANICS), C660 RESEARCH PRACTICUM I, C661 RESEARCH PRACTICUM II. | Palmer College of Chiropractic | Palmer College of Chiropractic, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803 | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus | Palmer College of Chiropractic - Davenport Campus, 1000 Brady Street, DAVENPORT, Iowa, 52803, +1 563 884 5656 | Palmer College of Chiropractic is approved by the U.S. Department of Education for participation in federally funded financial aid programs. The West Campus is approved to enroll students under the aegis of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs; the Social Security Administration; and by the California Student Aid Commission. The Davenport Campus is approved by the Iowa State Department of Public Instruction of Veterans Affairs for the Veterans Administration of the United States and by the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service for attendance by nonimmigrant students. The Florida Campus is licensed by the Commission for Independent Education, Florida Department of Education.The mission of Palmer College of Chiropractic, based upon the Palmer Tenets, is to educate and prepare students to become Doctors of Chiropractic qualified to serve as direct access primary health care providers and clinicians, competent in wellness promotion, health assessment, diagnosis and the chiropractic management of the patient’s health care needs. Palmer is committed to advancing the understanding of chiropractic through research; to providing service to the field of chiropractic, including continuing education; and to serving humanity through patient care and community education. | Yes | Palmer College owns eight apartment buildings which house 135 apartments ranging from efficiencies to two bedrooms. All apartments are within three blocks of the campus. The newly built Perry Hills Apartments opened in November 2002 and are managed by Keith Angel and Rebecca Buckner with Metro Property Management. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Associate Degree Program in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Biology 1010-1011, 1020-1021, 2040 11, English 1010, 1020 6, Fine Arts 1040 3, Mathematics 1020 3, Orientation 1010 1, Psychology 1010 3, Veterinary Technology2 1010-1011, 1020, 1030-1031, 2060, Humanities3 3, Biology 2060-2061 4, Social/Behavioral Science3 (2000 level or above) 3, Veterinary Technology 2090-2091, 2100-2101, 2190-2191, 2200-2201, 2600, 2700-2701, 3010. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Associate Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment as an assistant manager in a variety of businesses. It aims to develop professional understanding of business procedures and proper personnel relations. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Business | College of Business, Room 201D Russell Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5161 | The College of Business offers excellent business programs that embrace analytical thinking, technology, and the necessary tools to enable graduates to compete and succeed in a global economy. The Dean’s office coordinates the operations of the three baccalaureate degree programs-accounting, business administration and computer information systems and the two associate degree programs-business administration and office administration offered by the College of Business. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Associate Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business | This program prepares a student to enter various administrative assistant fields. Students use the latest office related equipment such as microcomputers, electronic typewriters, stenograph machines, copiers, and laser printers. This degree enables the graduate to obtain employment in almost any size city or town. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Business | College of Business, Room 201D Russell Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5161 | The College of Business offers excellent business programs that embrace analytical thinking, technology, and the necessary tools to enable graduates to compete and succeed in a global economy. The Dean’s office coordinates the operations of the three baccalaureate degree programs-accounting, business administration and computer information systems and the two associate degree programs-business administration and office administration offered by the College of Business. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences Department of Criminal Justice | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Criminal Justice 1100, 2160 6, Criminal Justice 2300, 2400, 2500 9, English 1010, 1020 6, Electives 3,4 5, Fine Arts 1040 3, Political Science 2010 3, History 2020 3, Psychology 2450 3, Mathematics1 6, Science 1 6, Orientation 1010 1, English Literature2 3, Psychology 1010 3, Sociology 2020 3, Sociology 1010 3. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences Department of Criminal Justice, 343-C Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6967 | The College of Business offers excellent business programs that embrace analytical thinking, technology, and the necessary tools to enable graduates to compete and succeed in a global economy. The Dean’s office coordinates the operations of the three baccalaureate degree programs-accounting, business administration and computer information systems and the two associate degree programs-business administration and office administration offered by the College of Business. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Associate of General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University College | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | University College | University College, NSU Box 5233, 143 Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5000 | The mission of University College is in keeping with NSU's mission as a student-centered university. University College promotes the success of undergraduate students by offering programs that help them build a firm academic foundation at NSU. University College assists students in making sound academic decisions to foster intellectual growth and development by providing them with programs that include academic advising, learning assistance, transition and first-year support, disability services, and other student support programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Associate of Science Electronics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program has four educational objectives as follows: demonstrate technical proficiency in the field, be innovative in solving technical problems, effectively communicate technical knowledge, ideas, and proposals to others, including management, and participate on project teams in successful completion of projects. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Electronics Engineering Technology 1300-1301, 1311, 1320-1321, 1330-1331 13, English 1010 3, Industrial Engineering Technology 1700 1, Mathematics 1810, 2020 12, Orientation 1010 1, Chemistry 1030 3, Electronics Engineering Technology 2320-2321, 3340-3341, 3360-3361 12, English 1020, 3230 6, Fine Arts 1040 3, Industrial Engineering Technology 14001 3, Physics 2030-2031 4, Social/Behavioral Science 2 3. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5298 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to produce two-year and four-year graduates with the breadth and depth of knowledge in engineering technology to become lifelong productive members of the regional workforce and the local society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Nursing | This program is to provide education experiences and opportunities, which enable persons to practice nursing within the identified roles of the associate degree nurse. General academic courses in English, mathematics, social and natural sciences provide the foundation for the nursing courses. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Or. 1010 (Orientation), Engl 1010 (Comp and Rhet I), Math Biology 2220 (Anatomy), Chemistry 1070 (Intro Chem), Nura 1050 (Hist, Issues, Trends Nurs), Communications 1010 English 1020 (Comp and Rhet II), Math Biology 2230 (Physiology), Nura 1100 (Intro to Nurs), Nura 1110 (Intro to Nurs Skills), Biology 1130 (Microbiology), Soc 1010 (Prin of Sociology), Nura 1500 (Nurs Concepts I), Nura 1510 (Appl of Nurs Process I), Psyc 2050 (Devel Psyc), Nura 2100 (Nurs Concepts II), Nura 2110 (Appl of Nurs Process II), Nura 2500 (Nursing Concepts III), Nura 2510 ( Appl of Nurs Process III), Nura 2550 (Humanistic Nurs Care), Fine Arts 1040. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | BSW Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work | This program is to enable students to integrate the knowledge, values, and skills of the social work profession into competent practice, to prepare students for generalist social work practice at the professional entry level and graduate education in social work. It provides a professional foundation curriculum that contains the common body of the profession’s knowledge, values, and skills. This base is transferable among settings, population groups and problem areas. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Orientation 1010 1, Sociology 1010 3, HED, HEC, or PE 2, English 1020 3, English 1010 3, Mathematics 3, Mathematics 3, Science 1020 3, Science 1010 3, Psychology 1010 3, Computer 1020 3, Social Work 2100 3, Social Work 2090 3, English Literature 3, Eng. Lt. Or Spch 1010 3, Foreign Language 3, Foreign Language 3, History 2010 3, History 2020 3, Polit. Sci. 2010 3, Polit. Sci. 2020 3, Science 2020 3, Economics 2010, Social Work 3120 3, Social Work 3130 3, Social Work 3030 3, Social Work 3040 3, Social Work 3180 3, Social Work 4350 3, Social Work 4450 3, Fine Arts 1040, Social Work 4190 6, Social Work 4190 6, Social Work 4030 3, Social Work 4040 3, Social Work 3140 3, Elective. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work, Northwestern State University 118 Kyser, 350 Sam Sibley Drive, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5493 | This program is to develop competent, solid, beginning level generalist social workers. The program offers an appreciation of human diversity by developing lifelong learners whose values and ethics are consistent with the profession of social work. In this rural setting, NSU maintains a commitment of service to the professional community and populations at risk who suffer from oppression due to social and economic injustice. This program seeks to provide a caring, student-centered environment that encourages professional development. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences Department of Criminal Justice | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Criminal Justice 1100 3, Criminal Justice 2300, 2400, 2500 9, Electives 3, Electives 6, English 1010, 1020 6, English 1 3, Fine Arts 1040 3, Health and Personal Fitness 4, Mathematics 1 6, Political Sciences 2010 3, Orientation 1010 1, Psychology 1010 3, Science 1 6, Science 1 3, Sociology 1010 3, Criminal Justice 3350, 3380, 4450 9, Criminal Justice 3360, 4460, 4500, 4480 10, English 3230 3, Electives 8, Foreign Language 2 6, English or Speech 1 3, History 1 3, Political Science 3090 3, Psychology 2450 3, Sociology 3090, 4080, 3200 9, Sociology 3040, 4250 6. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences Department of Criminal Justice | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences Department of Criminal Justice, 343-C Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6967 | This program is to develop competent, solid, beginning level generalist social workers. The program offers an appreciation of human diversity by developing lifelong learners whose values and ethics are consistent with the profession of social work. In this rural setting, NSU maintains a commitment of service to the professional community and populations at risk who suffer from oppression due to social and economic injustice. This program seeks to provide a caring, student-centered environment that encourages professional development. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are English 2070: Major Writers in World Literature I (Homer to Cervantes), English 2080: Major Writers in World Literature II (Moliere to the present), English 3100: Survey of American Literature I, Beginnings – 1865, English 3150: Survey of American Literature II, 1865 – Present, English 3160: Survey of British Literature I, Beginnings – 1800, English 3170: Survey of British Literature II, 1800 - Present, English 3200: Advanced Grammar • English 4000: History of the English Language, English 4100: Language in Society, English 4110: Fundamentals of Linguistics, English 4660: Syntactical Theories, English 4420: Literary Criticism, English 4050: Literature Capstone Course. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism, Northwestern State University Box 5273, 103 John S Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4425 | This department provides a program of study that affords students from diverse academic and cultural backgrounds the opportunity to prepare for a professional journalism degree. Students develop the skills and knowledge needed for professional employment or advanced studies. Further, the program of study, built on a broad liberal arts tradition, incorporates the values, ethics and attitudes associated with professional standards of mass media. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English - Professional Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are English 2050: Major British Writers, English 2060: Major American Writers, English 2070: Major Writers in World Literature, English 2080: Major Writers in World Literature, English 2510: Argumentative Writing, English 2610: Introduction to Analytical Writing English 3200: Advanced Grammar, English 4660: Syntactical Theories, English 4100: Language in Society, English 4110: Fundamentals of Linguistics, English 4660: Syntactical Theories. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism, Northwestern State University Box 5273, 103 John S Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4425 | This department provides a program of study that affords students from diverse academic and cultural backgrounds the opportunity to prepare for a professional journalism degree. Students develop the skills and knowledge needed for professional employment or advanced studies. Further, the program of study, built on a broad liberal arts tradition, incorporates the values, ethics and attitudes associated with professional standards of mass media. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Heritage Resources | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | The interdisciplinary program will offer concentrations in anthropology, geography and historic preservation. The use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and other computer technologies will be emphasized throughout the program. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences, 301 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71457, +1 318 357 6195 | The School of Social Sciences provides a meaningful educational opportunity for undergraduates interested in the fields of sociology student’s work together in class on an assignment criminal justice, history, political science, and sociology and graduates in heritage resources. The school is dedicated to high quality teaching using innovative pedagogy and the latest technology. Its faculty members seek to remain on the cutting edge of scholarship through participation in regional and national conferences and workshops and by engaging in research and professional publications. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences, 301 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71457, +1 318 357 6195 | The School of Social Sciences provides a meaningful educational opportunity for undergraduates interested in the fields of sociology student’s work together in class on an assignment criminal justice, history, political science, and sociology and graduates in heritage resources. The school is dedicated to high quality teaching using innovative pedagogy and the latest technology. Its faculty members seek to remain on the cutting edge of scholarship through participation in regional and national conferences and workshops and by engaging in research and professional publications. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences, 301 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71457, +1 318 357 6195 | The School of Social Sciences provides a meaningful educational opportunity for undergraduates interested in the fields of sociology student’s work together in class on an assignment criminal justice, history, political science, and sociology and graduates in heritage resources. The school is dedicated to high quality teaching using innovative pedagogy and the latest technology. Its faculty members seek to remain on the cutting edge of scholarship through participation in regional and national conferences and workshops and by engaging in research and professional publications. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | This program is an advantage in pursuing a variety of careers in social services, business, and government. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences, 301 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71457, +1 318 357 6195 | The School of Social Sciences provides a meaningful educational opportunity for undergraduates interested in the fields of sociology student’s work together in class on an assignment criminal justice, history, political science, and sociology and graduates in heritage resources. The school is dedicated to high quality teaching using innovative pedagogy and the latest technology. Its faculty members seek to remain on the cutting edge of scholarship through participation in regional and national conferences and workshops and by engaging in research and professional publications. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts in English Education (3113) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Broadcast Concentration 231A | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | This program can prepare students for careers, not only in television and radio news, but also in audio and video production, electronic media for other fields such as public relations and electronic media production integrated into the World Wide Web communication. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism, Northwestern State University Box 5273, 103 John S Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4425 | This department provides a program of study that affords students from diverse academic and cultural backgrounds the opportunity to prepare for a professional journalism degree. Students develop the skills and knowledge needed for professional employment or advanced studies. Further, the program of study, built on a broad liberal arts tradition, incorporates the values, ethics and attitudes associated with professional standards of mass media. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: News Editorial Concentration 231 B | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | This program prepares students for today’s print media. Because of the emphasis on good writing and clear thinking, graduates are prepared for a wide variety of career options, including metropolitan dailies, hometown weekly newspapers, magazines and electronic media. For hands-on experiences, students are encouraged to write for the campus newspaper, The Current Sauce, and the NSU yearbook, Potpourri. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism, Northwestern State University Box 5273, 103 John S Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4425 | This department provides a program of study that affords students from diverse academic and cultural backgrounds the opportunity to prepare for a professional journalism degree. Students develop the skills and knowledge needed for professional employment or advanced studies. Further, the program of study, built on a broad liberal arts tradition, incorporates the values, ethics and attitudes associated with professional standards of mass media. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism: Public Relations Concentration 231 C | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | This program prepares students for the fastest and best-paid field of mass communications. As students study public relations and journalism, they discover the connections between the fields and learn how to build relationships between organizations and their publics. Public relations students are encouraged to participate in any student media to deepen their understanding of mass media and its place in society and to gain practical experience. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Journalism, Northwestern State University Box 5273, 103 John S Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4425 | This department provides a program of study that affords students from diverse academic and cultural backgrounds the opportunity to prepare for a professional journalism degree. Students develop the skills and knowledge needed for professional employment or advanced studies. Further, the program of study, built on a broad liberal arts tradition, incorporates the values, ethics and attitudes associated with professional standards of mass media. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education (3115) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Fine Arts Program in Fine and Graphic Arts - Graphic Communications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | The emergence of desktop publishing ushered in a new era of design. Today, the Internet is once again redefining the role of artists and designers. NSU's program in graphic communications provides a solid foundation for students choosing a career in advertising design. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Fine Arts Program in Fine and Graphic Arts - Studio | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | The Studio Art Program requires 125 hours of course work, including core curriculum of English, history, math, science, and include traditional media such as painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking and photography. Aesthetic control, creativity through thought and development of traditional media techniques are areas of focus in the Studio Art program. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of General Studies Degree with a Concentration in Aviation Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Aviation | Students should have a minimum of 120 semester hours of academic work is required within the 124 hours required for the degree, complete the senior year in residence at NSU, defined as the last 30 semester hours of course work to be counted toward the degree, a minimum of 25 percent of the semester hours required for the degree must be earned through instruction at NSU. They should earn at least a C (2.0) average on all hours pursued, and on all hours pursued at NSU, earn at least a C (2.0) average on all hours pursued in the “Aviation Science concentration.” | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Aviation Science 1010 1, Aviation Science 2050 3, Aviation Science 1050 3, Aviation Science 2101 1, Aviation Science 1060 3, Aviation Science 2101 1, Aviation Science 1101 1, Aviation Science 2101 1, Aviation Science 1101 1, English 1020 3, Aviation Science 1101 1, Mathematics 3, English 1010 3, Fine Arts 1040 3, Mathematics 3, H and P Fitness 2, Orientation 1010 1, Aviation Science 3000 3, Aviation Science 3040 3, Aviation Science 2121 1, Aviation Science 3101 1, Aviation Science 2121 1, Aviation Science 3101 1, Aviation Science 2121 1, Aviation Science 3101 1, Literature 3, English 3210 or Speech 1010 3, Physical Science 3, Social Science 3, History 3, Biological Science 3, H and P Fitness 2, Aviation Science 4100 3, Aviation Science 4110 3, Aviation Science 4201 1, Aviation Science 4221 or 4241 1, Aviation Science 4201 1, Aviation Science 4221 or 4241 1, Aviation Science 4201 1, Foreign Language 3, Psychology or Sociology 1010 3, Group II 3, Biological or Physical Science 3, Elective 3, Computer Literacy 3, Aviation Science or Aviation Technology Elective 3, Group II 3, Foreign Language 3. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Aviation | College of Science and Technology, Department of Aviation, Northwestern State University, PO Box 5253, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 3209 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of General Studies in Arts and Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University College | This program of study is art, communication, dance, English, fine arts, foreign languages, journalism, music, theatre. | Student must have a grade point average of at least 2.0 on all courses pursued. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | University College | University College, NSU Box 5233, 143 Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5000 | The mission of University College is in keeping with NSU's mission as a student-centered university. University College promotes the success of undergraduate students by offering programs that help them build a firm academic foundation at NSU. University College assists students in making sound academic decisions to foster intellectual growth and development by providing them with programs that include academic advising, learning assistance, transition and first-year support, disability services, and other student support programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of General Studies in Computer and Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University College | This program of study is biology, botany, chemistry, computer applications, computer science, educational technology, geology, mathematics, microbiology, physics, science, zoology | Student must have a grade point average of at least 2.0 on all courses pursued. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | University College | University College, NSU Box 5233, 143 Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5000 | The mission of University College is in keeping with NSU's mission as a student-centered university. University College promotes the success of undergraduate students by offering programs that help them build a firm academic foundation at NSU. University College assists students in making sound academic decisions to foster intellectual growth and development by providing them with programs that include academic advising, learning assistance, transition and first-year support, disability services, and other student support programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of General Studies in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | University College | This program of study is anthropology, economics, geography, history, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology, social studies | Student must have a grade point average of at least 2.0 on all courses pursued. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | University College | University College, NSU Box 5233, 143 Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5000 | The mission of University College is in keeping with NSU's mission as a student-centered university. University College promotes the success of undergraduate students by offering programs that help them build a firm academic foundation at NSU. University College assists students in making sound academic decisions to foster intellectual growth and development by providing them with programs that include academic advising, learning assistance, transition and first-year support, disability services, and other student support programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Music Degree in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | This program allows students to obtain a BM in performance while at the same time earning a concentration in sacred music. The curriculum includes classes such as: church music history, liturgics, hymnody, church music administration, choral conducting, and choral literature. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Music Education Programs in Instrumental Music Education, Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Music Education Programs in Vocal Music Education, Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Music Education Programs in Vocal and Instrumental Music Education, Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Music Education in Instrumental Music Education (327) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Music Education in Vocal Music Education (328) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | This program emphasizes performance instruction and prepares the student for the world of the professional performer. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Early Childhood Education 1060 1, Education 2020 3, English 1010, 1020 6, Fine Art 1040 3, Health Education 1010 2, History 2010 3, Mathematics 1020, 1060 6, Nutrition 1050 2, Orientation 1010 1, Science 1010, 1020 6, Art 2040 2, Early Childhood Education 3060 3, Educational Psychology 3, English 2080 3, Geography 2010 3, Mathematics 2030, 2040 6, Political Science 2010 3, Reading 3030, 3060 6, Science 2020 3, Special Education 3460 3, Early Childhood Education 3070 3, Early Childhood Education 30801,3, 30901,3, 31101,3 9, Education 31003, 31403 6, English 3210 3, Family and Consumer Sciences 3020 2, Health Education 3160 2, Music 2100 2, Reading 40603 3, Social Studies 3030 3, Education 42301,3,43301,3,44301,3,40801,3,40402,3 21, Family and Consumer Sciences 41602 3, Human Performance 3170 2. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5587 | This department is dedicated to the overall mission of empowering and strengthening individuals, families, and communities, thereby improving quality of life. Family and Consumer Sciences use an integrative approach to the relationships among individuals, families and communities, and the environments in which they function. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Electronic Engineering Technology - Biomedical Engineering Technology (BMET) Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program culminates in an internship with a company in the medical electronics industry where students will learn first-hand the opportunities and challenges of biomedical industry. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5298 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to produce two-year and four-year graduates with the breadth and depth of knowledge in engineering technology to become lifelong productive members of the regional workforce and the local society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Electronic Engineering Technology - Electronics Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | In the electronics program, they build on a basic knowledge of dc and ac circuits. From there, they concentrate on analog and digital electronics and systems. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5298 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to produce two-year and four-year graduates with the breadth and depth of knowledge in engineering technology to become lifelong productive members of the regional workforce and the local society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Industrial Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program prepares individuals for technical and supervisory careers in a variety of industries. The program is designed to include depth in a technical specialty, communications skills, and a generalized technical knowledge to provide the flexibility needed to adjust to technological advances. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Chemistry 1030 3, Electronics Engineering Technology 1311 1, Industrial Engineering Technology 1020, 1400, 1700, 1800, 2400 13, Mathematics 1810, 2020 12, Orientation 1010 1, Economics 2000 3, Electronics Engineering Technology 1300-1301, 1320-1321 8, English 1010, 1020 6, Industrial Engineering Technology 2020, 2740, 2790 9, Mathematics 2050 3, Physics 2030-2031 4 Communication 1010 3, Computer Science 1030 or 10602 3, English 3230 3, Industrial Engineering Technology 3150, 3510, 3550, 3570, 4700, 4720, 4730 21, Biological Science1 3, Electives3 9, Electronics Engineering Technology 4940 2, Fine Arts 1040 3, Health and personal fitness1 4, Humanities1 3, Industrial Engineering Technology 4750, 4960 5, Social/behavioral science1 3. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5298 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to produce two-year and four-year graduates with the breadth and depth of knowledge in engineering technology to become lifelong productive members of the regional workforce and the local society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Biology - Applied Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Biology - Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Biology - Biomedical | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Biology - Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Biology - Forensic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Biology - Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Chemistry with Concentration in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Chemistry with Concentration in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Chemistry with Concentration in Forensics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Chemistry with Concentration in Professional | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Chemistry with Concentration in Technology and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Health and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Health and Human Performance | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are English 1010, 1020 6, Fine Arts 1040 3, Health Education 1010, 1090 5, History 2010 or 2020 3, Mathematics1 6, Natural Science2 7, Orientation 1010 1, Psychology 1010, Communication 1010 3, Computer Science 1020 or 2010 3, Economics 2000 3, English 2050, 2060, 2070, or 2080 3, Human Performance 2000, 2630 6, Human Performance Activity electives (2 courses)3 4, Nutrition 1030 3, Zoology 1220-1221, 1230-1231 Advisor approved elective 4, Business Administration 3250 3, English 3210 or 3230 3, Health Education 3000, 4600 6, Human Performance 3550, 3560, 3561 7, Human Performance Techniques course from 2080, 2110, 2170, 2670 2, Marketing 2200 or 3230 3, Psychology 2050 or 2450 Advisor approved elective 4, Educational Psychology 4400 or Psychology 4400 3, Health Education 4000 3, Human Performance 4180, 4190, 4200, 4230. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Science and Technology, Department of Health and Human Performance, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5126 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to gather, create and disseminate knowledge in the sub-disciplines of health and physical education and engage in the training of educators who are models for teaching and learning. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Health and Physical Education, Grades K-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Health and Human Performance | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Fine Arts 1040 3, Health Education 1010, 1090 5, History 2010 or 2020 3, Mathematics16, Orientation 1010 1, Science 1010, 1020 6, Social/behavioral science 2, Biology 2220, 2221, 2230, 2231 8, Education 2020 3, English 2050, 2060, 2070, or 2080; 3210 or 3230 6, Health Education 2000 3, Human Performance 2010, 2110, 2230, 2240, 2270, 2630, Education 3140 3, Educational Psychology 30003, 3010 6, Health Education 4500, 4600 6, Human Performance 2280, 3190, 3550, 3560, 3561, 4000, 4010, 4150, Education 3220, 4980 12, Health Education 4880 3, Human Performance 4960 3, Reading 4080 3, Special Education 3460. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Health and Human Performance | College of Science and Technology, Department of Health and Human Performance, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5126 | The mission of the Department of Health and Human Performance is to gather, create and disseminate knowledge in the sub-disciplines of health and physical education and engage in the training of educators who are models for teaching and learning. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Physics with Concentration in Biophysics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Physics with Concentration in Chemical Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Physics with Concentration in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Physics with Concentration in Mathematical Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Physics with Concentration in Space Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Theatre with Concentration in Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Theatre with Concentration in Design/Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Theatre with Concentration in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Program in Theatre with Concentration in Performance/Directing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Programs in Addiction Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Third floor of Bienvenu Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6594 | The Department of Psychology offers Bachelor of Science degrees in Psychology and Addiction Studies, Louisiana’s first online Bachelor of Science degree in psychology, and a Master of Science degree in Clinical Psychology. Also available to the students, within the degree program requirements, are concentrations in substance abuse counseling and prevention specialist that meet the academic requirements towards certification by the Louisiana State Board. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science Programs in Psychology with Concentrations in Substance Abuse and Prevention Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Third floor of Bienvenu Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6594 | The Department of Psychology offers Bachelor of Science degrees in Psychology and Addiction Studies, Louisiana’s first online Bachelor of Science degree in psychology, and a Master of Science degree in Clinical Psychology. Also available to the students, within the degree program requirements, are concentrations in substance abuse counseling and prevention specialist that meet the academic requirements towards certification by the Louisiana State Board. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program prepares diverse career paths by offering courses in financial and managerial accounting, cost accounting, tax, audit, accounting information systems and governmental accounting. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The Courses Are 2000 Financial Accounting (3-3-0), 2010 Managerial Accounting (3-3-0), 2020 Principles Of Personal Income Tax (3-3-0), 3050 Governmental Accounting (3-3-0), 3060 Income Taxes (3-3-0), 3080 Cost Accounting (3-3-0), 3100 Natural Resources Accounting And Taxation (3-3-0), 3180 Intermediate Accounting I (3-3-0), 3190 Intermediate Accounting II (3-3-0), 3200 Intermediate Accounting III (3-3-0), 4020 Advanced Accounting (3-3-0), 4080 Auditing (3-3-0), 4120 Fraud Examination (3-3-0), 4130 Advanced Cost Accounting (3-3-0), 4140 Corporation Income Taxes (3-3-0), 4150 Accounting Theory (3-3-0), 4200 Statement Analysis. (3-3-0), 4260 Accounting Systems (3-3-0). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Business | College of Business, Room 201D Russell Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5161 | The College of Business offers excellent business programs that embrace analytical thinking, technology, and the necessary tools to enable graduates to compete and succeed in a global economy. The Dean’s office coordinates the operations of the three baccalaureate degree programs-accounting, business administration and computer information systems and the two associate degree programs-business administration and office administration offered by the College of Business. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Biology Education (3105) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Business | This program offers the business student the skills, knowledge, versatility and the opportunity to compete successfully in today's ever-changing business climate. To accomplish this, the College of Business has put together a faculty and a set of course experiences that can be tailored to provide what is needed to excel in the student's chosen career. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are 1040 Fundamentals of Business Enterprise (3-3-0), 2120 Basic Business Statistics (3-3-0), 2250 Legal Essentials for Small Businesses (3-3-0), 3120 Intermediate Business Statistics (3-3-0), 3250. Business Law I (3-3-0), 3260 Business Law Ii (3-3-0), 3270 International Business (3-3-0), 4000 Reading And Discussion (1 To 3-3-0), 4160 U.S. And Foreign Business Centers (1 To 6-0-0), 4190 Small Business Entrepreneurship (3-3-0). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Business | College of Business, Room 201D Russell Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5161 | The College of Business offers excellent business programs that embrace analytical thinking, technology, and the necessary tools to enable graduates to compete and succeed in a global economy. The Dean’s office coordinates the operations of the three baccalaureate degree programs-accounting, business administration and computer information systems and the two associate degree programs-business administration and office administration offered by the College of Business. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Business Education (3106) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Education (3107) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems (CIS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business | This program is nationally recognized in the areas of systems analysis, integrated computer-aided systems engineering and client-server development, and has been named an area of excellence by the University of Louisiana System. An updated curriculum now includes concentrations in application development and E-Commerce. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are CIS 1800: Microcomputer Applications I - Introduction to Information Technology, CIS 1030: Structured Programming Design Techniques, CIS 2020: Structured COBOL Programming, CIS 2980: Introduction to Database Systems, CIS 3100: E-Commerce Technology in Business, CIS 3400: Business Telecommunications and Networks, CIS 3900: Systems Analysis and Development, CIS 3000: Interactive Application Programming and Design, CIS 4000: Advanced Database Systems, CIS 4020: Visual Event-Driven Application Programming, CIS 4600: Advanced Systems Development, one CIS advanced elective, and one CIS 4000-level elective, CIS 3020: Web Page Development, CIS 4020: Advanced Database Systems, CIS 4030: E-Commerce Systems: Client-Side Development, CIS 4100: E-Commerce Systems: Server-Side Development, CIS 4600, and one CIS advanced elective (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Business | College of Business, Room 201D Russell Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5161 | The College of Business offers excellent business programs that embrace analytical thinking, technology, and the necessary tools to enable graduates to compete and succeed in a global economy. The Dean’s office coordinates the operations of the three baccalaureate degree programs-accounting, business administration and computer information systems and the two associate degree programs-business administration and office administration offered by the College of Business. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 (3101) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education (3102) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are English 1010, 1020 6, Mathematics 6, Orientation 1010 1, Family and Consumer Sciences concentration area 3, Fine Arts 1040 3, Speech 1010 3, Family and Consumer Sciences 1070, 1120 2, Nutrition 2, Family and Consumer Sciences core, Electives 6, Science 6, Family and Consumer Sciences concentration area 9, English Literature 3, Health and personal fitness 2, Family and Consumer Sciences core, Social Sciences 6, Science 6, History 3, Electives 9, Family and Consumer Sciences 3030 or 4160 3, Family and Consumer Sciences core 3, Family and Consumer Sciences concentration area, Electives 3, Family and Consumer Sciences 4010, 4500 13, Family and Consumer Sciences concentration area. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5587 | This department is dedicated to the overall mission of empowering and strengthening individuals, families, and communities, thereby improving quality of life. Family and Consumer Sciences use an integrative approach to the relationships among individuals, families and communities, and the environments in which they function. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences Education (3108) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Hospitality Management and Tourism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are English 1010, 1020 6, Fine Arts 1040 3, FACS 1070, 1120 2, Health Education 1010 2, Mathematics 6, Orientation 1010 1, Science 3, HMT 1000 3, NUTR 2, SPCH 1010 3, Electives 9, Science 6, Social Science 3, History 2010 or 2020 3, HMT 2000 3, HMT concentration Area 6, English Lit 3, Electives 9, Social Science 3, FACS 3030 3, Foreign Language 6, HMT Concentration Area 9, FACS 4010, 4500 13, HMT concentration Area 9, Elective 3, HMT 4150 3, HMT 4200 3. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Family Consumer Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5587 | This department is dedicated to the overall mission of empowering and strengthening individuals, families, and communities, thereby improving quality of life. Family and Consumer Sciences use an integrative approach to the relationships among individuals, families and communities, and the environments in which they function. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | Students should have a minimum of 120 semester hours of academic work is required within the 124 hours required for the degree, complete the senior year in residence at NSU, defined as the last 30 semester hours of course work to be counted toward the degree, a minimum of 25 percent of the semester hours required for the degree must be earned through instruction at NSU. They should earn at least a C (2.0) average on all hours pursued, and on all hours pursued at NSU, earn at least a C (2.0) average on all hours pursued in the “Aviation Science concentration.” | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Computer Science 1060 3, Biology 1010-1011 4, English 1010, 1020 6, Computer Science 2060 3, Fine Arts 1040 3, English literature1 or English 3210 6, Health and personal fitness 4, Mathematics 2080, 3130, 3090 10 History1 3, Physics 2510-2511 5, Mathematics 1010, 2100, 2110 11, Social science1 3, Orientation 1010 1, Chemistry 1030 3, Electives2 15, Electives2 10, Mathematics 4950, electives3 12, Mathematics 3100, electives3 12 27, Science elective4 4, Social science1 3. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 431A Kyser Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4308 | The department is an established leader in using technology as a tool for learning. All NSU students are required to use graphing technology as an integral part of their core mathematics courses. Computer classrooms and laboratories/learning centers are available for undergraduate research, classroom teaching, computer aided instruction, and tutorial assistance. In addition to the computer laboratories, mathematics tutoring is available to all mathematics students in the tutoring laboratory. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education (3109) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Nursing | This program is to implement the role of the beginning professional nurse which includes providing care for individuals, families, groups, and communities the graduate will be able to: Integrate theory from nursing, the arts, humanities, and sciences to provide culturally sensitive care in the global community. Apply the nursing process using critical thinking, communication, assessment, and technical skills. Collaborate with clients and other members of the interdisciplinary health care team for health promotion, risk reduction, disease prevention, disease management, and health restoration. Utilize information and health care technologies in nursing practice. Integrate research findings to promote evidence based nursing practice. Incorporate knowledge of economic, legal, ethical, and political factors influencing health care systems and policy to advocate for recipients of nursing care. Apply principles of leadership to design, manage, coordinate, and evaluate health care delivery. Demonstrate professional nursing standards, values, and accountability. Assume responsibility for professional development and lifelong learning. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Chemistry 1070 (Intro Chemistry), English 1010 (Comp and Rhet I), Math, Biology 2220-2221 (Human Anatomy/Lab), Orientation 1010 (Orientation), Psych 1010 (General Psychology), English 1020 (Comp and Rhet II), Biology 2230-2231 (Human Physiology Lab), Biology 2210-2211(Micro Nurses/Lab), N2160 - Culture and Ethics (2-2-0), Anthropology 2020 (General Anthro.), Biology 2240 (Intro to Human Genetics), English 3230 (Technical Writing)), Psyc 2050 (Developmental Psych), N3030 Intro to Nursing Profession, N3050 Pathophysiology (3-3-0), Nutrition 1030 (General Nutrition), N3040 Foundations of Nursing (3-3-0), N3041 Foundations Pract (2-0-6), N3060 Health Assessment (2-2-0), N3061 Health Assmt Lab (2-1-3), N3130 Adult Hlth (3-3-0), N3141 Adult Hlth Practicum (4-0-12), N3150 Pharmacology Nursing(3-3-0), N3160 Research in Nursing (2-2-0), Psychology 4400 (Statistics), N3220 Child Hlth (2-2-0), N3221 Child Hlth Pract (2-0-6), N3230 Women’s Hlth (2-2-0), N3231 Women’s Hlth Pract (2-0-6), N3260 Nursing Informatics (2-2-0), N3240 Care of Older Adult (2-2-0), N4230 Healthcare Manag. (3-3-0), N4120 Complex Nsg Care (3-3-0), N4121 Complex Nsg Pract (2-0-6), N4130 Psych/Mental H Nsg (2-2-0), N4131 Psych/Mental H Prac (2-0-6), Fine Arts 1040 (Exporing the Arts), N4220 Comm Hlth Nsg (2-2-0), N4221 Community H Pract (2-0-6), N4231 Trans to Pro Practice (4-0-12), N4240 Senior Seminar (3-3-0). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Physics Education (3110) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Radiologic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing | This program is to provide students with advanced knowledge and skills through guided experiences and clinical practice that culminates in professional radiographers becoming an integral part of the healthcare community and society. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are English 1010, Math, Orientation 1010, Psychology 1010, Chemistry 1070, Health Education 1010, English 1020, Math, Chemistry 1080, 1091, Biology 2220, 2221, RADS 2200 Biology 2230, 2231, Communications 1010, Nutrition 1030, RADS 2210 (Intro), History RADS 3300 (Princ and Equip), RADS 3310 (Pos. I), RADS 3320 (Pt. Care), English Literature, Allied Health 1020 Social/behavioral science, RADS 3311 (Clinic I) RADS 3811 (Clinic II), RADS 3820 (Pos. II), RADS 3830 (Imaging Princ.) , RADS 3840 (Adv.Pt. Care), Psychology 4400, RADS 3911 (Clinic III), RADS 4520 (Research), RADS 4530 (Rad Prot), RADS 3910 (Sect. Anat.), RADS 4511 (Clinic IV), RADS 3920 (Pathology), RADS 4611 (Clinic V), RADS 4610 (QM), RADS 4510 (Adv. Proc.), Fine Arts 1040 RADS 4711 (Clinic VI), RADS 4710 (Spec. Imaging), RADS 4620 (Adv. Prac), RADS 4630 (Mgmt). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Bachelor of Science in Speech Education (3111) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Education | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Educational Specialist in Educational Leadership - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Educational Specialist in Educational Leadership - Educational Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Educational Specialist in Educational Leadership - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | LPN to RN | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Nursing | This program prepares graduates to provide basic nursing care in hospitals and long-term care settings. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Associate degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Or 1010 (Orientation) 1, English 1020 (Comp and Rhet11) 3, Engl 1010 (Comp and Rhet 1) 3, Math 1060 (Finite Math) 3, Math 1020 (Algebra) 3, Biology 2230 (Human Physio) 3, Biology 2220 (Human Anatomy) 3, Biology 1130 3, Chemistry 1070 3, Nursing 1060 (Tech. NSG. Transition) 3, Psych 2050 (Dev. Psy) 3, Nsg 2500 (Nsg Concepts 111) (Level 3) 5, Soc 1010 (Princ of Sociology) 3, Nsg 2510 (App Nsg Process 111) 5, Nsg 2100 (Nsg Concepts 11) 5, Nsg 2550 (Humanistic Nsg Care (Level 3) 1, NSg 2110 (Appl of Nurs Process 11), Fine Arts 1040. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Adult Education | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Adult Education program at Northwestern State University (NSU) meets the instructional needs of those persons who provide training in work-force development sites, businesses, educational institutions, and social agencies. The program addresses standards of the Commission of Professors of Adult Education. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Art Curriculum - Art History | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | The Study of Fine & Graphic Arts at Northwestern State University is based on the philosophy that students must go beyond skill development in the manipulation of art media, into programs that offer a full understanding of the times in which they live and framed within a context of history. The art program prepares students to meet the demands of the professional art world through academic study as well as hands-on training and portfolio production. The MA is a 30-hour graduate program with various studio concentrations. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | 5150. DISCOURSES ON ART AND CRITICAL THEORY, 5460. RESEARCH IN ART HISTORY, 5950. RESEARCH IN ART. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Art Curriculum - Emphasis specific | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | The Study of Fine & Graphic Arts at Northwestern State University is based on the philosophy that students must go beyond skill development in the manipulation of art media, into programs that offer a full understanding of the times in which they live and framed within a context of history. The art program prepares students to meet the demands of the professional art world through academic study as well as hands-on training and portfolio production. The MA is a 30-hour graduate program with various studio concentrations. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | 5010. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN PAINTING, 5080. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN DESIGN, 5090. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN PHOTOGRAPHY, 5110. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN CRAFTS, 5130. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN SCULPTURE, 5140. EXPERIMENTAL STUDIO, 5160. ADVANCED PAINTING AND DRAWING FOR TEACHERS, 5180. ADVANCED PHOTOMECHANICAL DESIGN, 5220. ADVANCED GRAPHICS, 5240. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN ART,5410. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN FIGURE STUDIES, 5420. ADVANCED PROBLEMS IN WATERCOLOR. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in English - Folklife/Southern Culture (Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | Graduate students pursuing the Master of Arts in English in the Department of Language and Communication may concentrate their studies in the areas of Folklife and Southern Culture. This unique program, which is only available at Northwestern State University, allows students a wide variety of professional options upon graduation. The Non-thesis Option requires 30 hours of course work, a comprehensive examination, and two papers in lieu of a thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | English 4670: Folklore or English 5580: Folklore of the Southern United States, English 4650: The Southern Renascence or English 5590: Contemporary Southern Literature. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication, 318 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6272 | This department offers dynamic programs in English, foreign languages, and communication which may lead to the Master of Arts Degree in English (now also online), the Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies, or minors in Spanish, French, German, English, or Communication. Students who study with us have gone on to successful careers in business and industry, to rewarding teaching and writing positions, and to prestigious graduate programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in English - Folklife/Southern Culture (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | Graduate students pursuing the Master of Arts in English in the Department of Language and Communication may concentrate their studies in the areas of Folklife and Southern Culture. This unique program, which is only available at Northwestern State University, allows students a wide variety of professional options upon graduation. The Thesis Option requires 24 hours of course work, 6 hours of thesis credit, and the successful completion of a thesis paper. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | English 4670: Folklore or English 5580: Folklore of the Southern United States, English 4650: The Southern Renascence or English 5590: Contemporary Southern Literature. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication, 318 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6272 | This department offers dynamic programs in English, foreign languages, and communication which may lead to the Master of Arts Degree in English (now also online), the Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies, or minors in Spanish, French, German, English, or Communication. Students who study with us have gone on to successful careers in business and industry, to rewarding teaching and writing positions, and to prestigious graduate programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in English - Literature (Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | The Department of Language and Communication grants the Master of Arts degree in English with a concentration in literature. The literature concentration provides students with exposure to a full range of courses addressing the British and American literary traditions, with a particular emphasis on genre and period courses. The Non-thesis Option requires 30 hours of course work, a comprehensive examination, and two papers in lieu of a thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | English 5100: Chaucer, English 5150: Shakespeare, English 5200: Milton, English 4750: Seminar in Major Authors, English 5800: Bibliography and Literary Research, English 5280: General Composition Theory this course is required of all students who are awarded a teaching assistantship. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication, 318 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6272 | This department offers dynamic programs in English, foreign languages, and communication which may lead to the Master of Arts Degree in English (now also online), the Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies, or minors in Spanish, French, German, English, or Communication. Students who study with us have gone on to successful careers in business and industry, to rewarding teaching and writing positions, and to prestigious graduate programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in English - Literature (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | The Department of Language and Communication grants the Master of Arts degree in English with a concentration in literature. The literature concentration provides students with exposure to a full range of courses addressing the British and American literary traditions, with a particular emphasis on genre and period courses. The Thesis Option requires 24 hours of course work, 6 hours of thesis credit, and the successful completion of a thesis paper. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | English 5100: Chaucer, English 5150: Shakespeare, English 5200: Milton, English 4750: Seminar in Major Authors, English 5800: Bibliography and Literary Research, English 5280: General Composition Theory this course is required of all students who are awarded a teaching assistantship. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication, 318 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6272 | This department offers dynamic programs in English, foreign languages, and communication which may lead to the Master of Arts Degree in English (now also online), the Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies, or minors in Spanish, French, German, English, or Communication. Students who study with us have gone on to successful careers in business and industry, to rewarding teaching and writing positions, and to prestigious graduate programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in English - Writing/Linguistics (Non Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | Students who are interested in becoming professors at the community college or university level or who wish to develop skills which will lead to corporate positions as technical writers, business writers, or professional editors frequently choose to focus their studies in the area of Writing and Linguistics. The concentration in Writing and Linguistics prepares students to meet the communication needs of the professional world as well as for academic work in an advanced graduate program. The Non-thesis Option requires 30 hours of course work, a comprehensive examination, and two papers in lieu of a thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | English 5280: Contemporary Composition Theory, 12 additional hours of course work in linguistics, rhetoric, or composition. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication, 318 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6272 | This department offers dynamic programs in English, foreign languages, and communication which may lead to the Master of Arts Degree in English (now also online), the Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies, or minors in Spanish, French, German, English, or Communication. Students who study with us have gone on to successful careers in business and industry, to rewarding teaching and writing positions, and to prestigious graduate programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in English - Writing/Linguistics (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | Students who are interested in becoming professors at the community college or university level or who wish to develop skills which will lead to corporate positions as technical writers, business writers, or professional editors frequently choose to focus their studies in the area of Writing and Linguistics. The concentration in Writing and Linguistics prepares students to meet the communication needs of the professional world as well as for academic work in an advanced graduate program. The Thesis Option requires 24 hours of course work, 6 hours of thesis credit, and the successful completion of a thesis paper. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | English 5280: Contemporary Composition Theory, 12 additional hours of course work in linguistics, rhetoric, or composition. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Language and Communication, 318 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6272 | This department offers dynamic programs in English, foreign languages, and communication which may lead to the Master of Arts Degree in English (now also online), the Bachelor of Arts Degree in English, the Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies, or minors in Spanish, French, German, English, or Communication. Students who study with us have gone on to successful careers in business and industry, to rewarding teaching and writing positions, and to prestigious graduate programs. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Heritage Resources | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | Heritage Resources are the physical remains and oral traditions of past human activities. They include archaeological sites, historic structures, archival records, oral traditions, and human-modified landscapes. The program provides students with opportunities to become highly motivated, knowledgeable, and skillful professionals who, by working with federal and state agencies, historic preservation groups, and property owners as well as others, are able to develop integrated preservation strategies to protect and manage the total range of the country’s heritage. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Exploring Heritage Resources (3 credit hours), Writing the Past: Heritage Writing (3 credit hours), Heritage Resources Methods I (3 credit hours), Approaching the Past: Theory and Readings in Cultural Heritage Resource Management (3 credit hours),Heritage Resources Methods II (3 credit hours), Caring for Culture's Clutter: Heritage Resouce Management (3 credit hours), Internship (3 credit hours), Time, Place, and Peoples: Integrated Seminar (3 credit hours), Heritage Site Administration (3 credit hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences, 301 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71457, +1 318 357 6195 | The School of Social Sciences provides a meaningful educational opportunity for undergraduates interested in the fields of sociology student’s work together in class on an assignment criminal justice, history, political science, and sociology and graduates in heritage resources. The school is dedicated to high quality teaching using innovative pedagogy and the latest technology. Its faculty members seek to remain on the cutting edge of scholarship through participation in regional and national conferences and workshops and by engaging in research and professional publications. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Student Personnel Services - College Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Student Personnel Services (SPS) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) offers two separate concentration areas: The College Counseling concentration prepares candidates for careers in college counseling centers. The SPS program at NSU leads to a Master of Arts degree program, which is approved by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Student Personnel Services (SPS) 5500, 5570 (6 credits), 5580, 5920, 5930, 5960, Counseling (COUN) 5000, 5510, 5530, 5550, 5610, 6530, Educational Psychology (EPSY) 5460, 5520, Education ( EDUC ) 5010. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Student Personnel Services - Student Affairs Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Student Personnel Services (SPS) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) offers two separate concentration areas: (1) The Student Affairs Administration concentration prepares candidates for entry level administrative positions in technical, community college, and college or university settings. The SPS program at NSU leads to a Master of Arts degree program, which is approved by the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs (CACREP). | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Counseling (COUN) 5000, 5510, 5530, 5610, Educational Psychology (EPSY) 5460, 5520, Education ( EDUC ) 5010. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Practitioner Teacher (Elementary Education Grades 1-5) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), 5020 (3 hours), and 5030 (3 hours), Concentration Area: Education 5630 (3 hours), 5640 (3 hours), 5410 (6 hours), Support Area: Education 5370 (3 hours), 5380 (3 hours); and Educational Psychology 5480 (3 hours), Application Area: Education 5950 (3 hours) or 5980 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Practitioner Teacher (Middle School Education Grades 4-8) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), 5020 (3 hours), and 5030 (3 hours), Concentration Area: Education 5630 (3 hours), 5640 (3 hours), 5420 (6 hours), Support Area: Education 5370 (3 hours), 5380 (3 hours); and Educational Psychology 5480 (3 hours), Application Area: Education 5950 (3 hours) or 5980 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Practitioner Teacher (Secondary Education Grades 6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), 5020 (3 hours), and 5030 (3 hours), Concentration Area: Education 5630 (3 hours), 5640 (3 hours), and 5430 (6 hours), Support Area: Education 5370 (3 hours), 5380 (3 hours); and Educational Psychology 5480 (3 hours), Application Area: Education 5950 (3 hours) or 5980 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Professional Studies (Early Childhood Education Pre-K-Grade 3) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. This is a traditional alternative certification program that allows candidates to “pace” teacher certification and graduate coursework in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 (548); Elementary Education, Grades 1-5 (506A); Middle School Education, Grades 4-8 (507A); Secondary Education, Grades 6-12 (508A); and Mild/Moderate Special Education (518A). Professional studies applicants are not required to have a “letter of intent to employ” with a school district, but must meet all admission requirements for NSU's Graduate School. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), ECED 5010 (3 hours), and ECED 5530 (3 hours), Concentration Area: ECED 5570 (3 hours), ECED 5580 (3 hours), Education 5450 (6 hours), and ECED 5560 (3 hours), Support Area: Special Education 5510 (3 hours), RDG 5010 (3 hours), RDG 5020 (3 hours), and RDG 5510 (3 hours), Application Area: Education 5950 (3 hours) or 5980 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Professional Studies (Elementary Education Grades 1-5) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. This is a traditional alternative certification program that allows candidates to “pace” teacher certification and graduate coursework in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 (548); Elementary Education, Grades 1-5 (506A); Middle School Education, Grades 4-8 (507A); Secondary Education, Grades 6-12 (508A); and Mild/Moderate Special Education (518A). Professional studies applicants are not required to have a “letter of intent to employ” with a school district, but must meet all admission requirements for NSU's Graduate School. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), 5020 (3 hours), and 5030 (3 hours), Concentration Area: Education 5600 (3 hours), 5610 (3 hours), 5410 (6 hours); RDG 5010 (3 hours), Support Area: Educational Psychology 5490 (3 hours), Special Education 5510 (3 hours); RDG 5110 (3 hours), 5510 (3 hours), Application Area: Education 5950 (3 hours) or 5980 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Professional Studies (Middle School Education Grades 4-8) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. This is a traditional alternative certification program that allows candidates to “pace” teacher certification and graduate coursework in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 (548); Elementary Education, Grades 1-5 (506A); Middle School Education, Grades 4-8 (507A); Secondary Education, Grades 6-12 (508A); and Mild/Moderate Special Education (518A). Professional studies applicants are not required to have a “letter of intent to employ” with a school district, but must meet all admission requirements for NSU's Graduate School. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), 5020 (3 hours), and 5030 (3 hours), Concentration Area: Education 5600 (3 hours), 5610 (3 hours), 5420 (6 hours), RDG 5010 (3 hours) , Support Area: Educational Psychology 5490 (3 hours), Special Education 5510 (3 hours), RDG 5150 (3 hours), Application Area: Education 5950 (3 hours) or 5980 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Professional Studies (Mild/Moderate Special Education Grades 1-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. This is a traditional alternative certification program that allows candidates to “pace” teacher certification and graduate coursework in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 (548); Elementary Education, Grades 1-5 (506A); Middle School Education, Grades 4-8 (507A); Secondary Education, Grades 6-12 (508A); and Mild/Moderate Special Education (518A). Professional studies applicants are not required to have a “letter of intent to employ” with a school district, but must meet all admission requirements for NSU's Graduate School. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), 5020 (3 hours), and 5030 (3 hours), Concentration Area: SPED 4520 (3 hours), 5600 (3 hours), 5340 (3 hours), EDUC 5440 (6 hours), Support Area: RDG 5010 (3 hours), 5110 (3 hours), 5510 (3 hours), Educational Psychology 5370 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Arts in Teaching - Professional Studies (Secondary Education Grades 6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree provides initial teacher certification in a content area and a Master's degree. The M.A.T. may be earned as part of the Practitioner Teacher Program (PREP) or the Professional Studies Program. This is a traditional alternative certification program that allows candidates to “pace” teacher certification and graduate coursework in Early Childhood Education, Pre-K-Grade 3 (548); Elementary Education, Grades 1-5 (506A); Middle School Education, Grades 4-8 (507A); Secondary Education, Grades 6-12 (508A); and Mild/Moderate Special Education (518A). Professional studies applicants are not required to have a “letter of intent to employ” with a school district, but must meet all admission requirements for NSU's Graduate School. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010 (3 hours), 5020 (3 hours), and 5030 (3 hours), Concentration Area: Education 5600 (3 hours), 5610 (3 hours), and 5430 (6 hours), Support Area: Educational Psychology 5490 (3 hours), Special Education 5510 (3 hours); RDG 5150 (3 hours), Application Area: Education 5950 (3 hours) or 5980 (3 hours). | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The School Counseling degree program at Northwestern State University (NSU) prepares individuals to serve as professional school counselors in K-12 Louisiana school settings. The program uses the professional training model of the American School Counseling Association (ASCA), which introduces candidates to national standards that are used by professional school counselors for facilitating K-12 student success and achievement. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010, 5020, 5030, Concentration Area: Counseling 5000, 5510, 5530, 5540, 5570, 5580, and Educational Psychology 5460, Support Area: No hours required, Application Area: 3 semester hours of Education 5950 or 5980. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education - Special Education (505O) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Special Education program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides candidates knowledge and skills in the development and application of special education curricula and instructional methods that facilitate student achievement. The Special Education program at NSU is nationally approved by the Council of Exceptional Children (CEC), a learned society of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010, 5020, 5030, Concentration Area: 12-18 hours to be selected from Special Education 4520, 4650, 5230, 5240, 5260, 5270, 5320, 5340, 5350, 5360, 5370, 5960, 5970, Educational Psychology 5370, Support Area: 3-9 semester hours from Educational Psychology 5410, 5460, Educational Technology 5700, 5710, Reading 5110, 5510, 5710, Special Education 5840, Application: 3 semester hours of Education 5950 or 5980. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education - Special Education (Gifted Education 505N) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Special Education program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides candidates knowledge and skills in the development and application of special education curricula and instructional methods that facilitate student achievement. The Special Education program at NSU is nationally approved by the Council of Exceptional Children (CEC), a learned society of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010, 5020, 5030, Concentration Area: Special Education 5830, 5840, 5860, 5870, 5890, 5900, Support Area: Educational Technology 5710, Application Area: 3 semester hours in Education 5950 or 5980. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education - Special Education (Mild/Moderate 505P) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Special Education program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides candidates knowledge and skills in the development and application of special education curricula and instructional methods that facilitate student achievement. The Special Education program at NSU is nationally approved by the Council of Exceptional Children (CEC), a learned society of the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Foundations: Education 5010, 5020, 5030, Concentration Area: 15-18 hours to be selected from Special Education 4520, 5340, 5450, 5510 1 , 5520, 5570, 5600, Support Area: Educational Psychology 5370, Special Education 5960, Application Area: 3 semester hours of Education 5950 or 5980. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | EDUC 5840 Research Based Decision Making, EDUC 5850 Action Research for School Improvement, EDCI 5110 Reflective and Coherent Classroom Practice, EDCI 5120 Advanced Instructional Theories and Strategies, ETEC 5620 Evaluation and uses of Computers in Education, ETEC 5630 Introduction to Educational Programming, ETEC 5730 Instructional Television in Education. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary School Education | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | EDUC 5840 Research Based Decision Making, EDUC 5850 Action Research for School Improvement, EDCI 5130 Teaching Diverse Learners, EDCI 5140 Clinical Internship, EDUC 5090 Improvement of Instruction in Language Arts, EDUC 5310 Improvement of Instruction in Social Studies, EDUC 5320 Improvement of Instruction in Mathematics, EDUC 5330 Improvement of Instruction in Science. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - English Education | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | ENGL 5280 General Composition, ENGL 5600 Uses of Folk Materials in Teaching, Selected 5000-level course in British Literature, EDCI 5120 Advanced Instructional Theories and Strategies, EDCI 5130 Teaching Diverse Learners, EDUC 5840 Research Based Decision Making, EDUC 5850 Action Research for School Improvement. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Math 5150 Foundations of Mathematics, Math 5500 Introduction to Modern Analysis I, Math 5560 Introduction to Modern Analysis II, Math 5530 Selected Topics in Mathematics, EDUC 5840 Research Based Decision Making, EDUC 5850 Action Research for School Improvement, EDCI 5120 Advanced Instructional Theories and Strategies, EDCI 5130 Teaching Diverse Learners. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Reading | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | RDG 5210 Reading and Literacy Instruction in the Elementary School, RDG 5250 Advanced Reading Instruction Across Content Areas, RDG 5710 Advanced Diagnosis and Correction of Reading Difficulties, RDG 6510 Laboratory Practicum in Reading, EDUC 5840 Research Based Decision Making, EDUC 5850 Action Research for School Improvement, EDCI 5120 Advanced Instructional Theories and Strategies, EDCI 5130 Teaching Diverse Learners. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | BIOL 5040 – Biology for Secondary Teachers, BIOL 5070 – Experimental Biology for Teachers, BIOL 5950 – Problems in Teaching Biology, BIOL 4400 – General Ecology, ZOOL 5230 – Advanced Human Physiology. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education (Chemistry) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | CHEM 5000 – General Chemistry Principles for Teachers, CHEM 5010 – Chemistry for Secondary Teachers, CHEM 5020 – Experimental Chemistry for Teachers, CHEM 4040-4041 – General Biochemistry, CHEM 4130 – Quantum Chemistry, CHEM 5950 – Research Problems in Chemistry. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Science Education (Physics) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Curriculum and Instruction (C&I) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides certified teachers advanced knowledge in research, pedagogy, and content. The degree offers continued professional development in several concentration areas to include: Educational Technology; Elementary Education; English Education, Mathematics Education, Reading , and Science Education. Practical and theoretical, the Curriculum and Instruction degree requires 36 hours of graduate work including courses in foundation and application, support, and concentration areas. Many of the courses are delivered electronically, Internet or compressed video. Candidates who choose to pursue the Curriculum and Instruction degree must hold a baccalaureate degree in education and meet the requirements of admission to Graduate Studies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | PHYS 5000 – General Physics Principles for Teachers, PHYS 5020 – Experimental Physics for Teachers, PHYS 5090 – Physics for Elementary and Secondary Teachers, Choose one course from the following:*PHYS 4100 – Modern Physics, PHYS 4510 – Mechanics, PHYS 4620 – Electromagnetism, PHYS 4830 – Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 5950 – Research Problems in Physics. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Early Childhood Education (PK Grade 3) | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | This advanced program builds on content that certified teachers mastered at the undergraduate level to facilitate their work with young children, their families, and their communities. The degree program is comprised of Education courses and a Practicum experience that address the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) standards, and the program involves advanced candidates in strengthening their knowledge, skills, and dispositions relating to working with children from birth to eight years. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | EDCI 5020 Curriculum Development for School Improvement, EDCI 5030 Instructional Improvement and Assessment, EDUC 5840 Research Based Decision-Making in Education, ECED 5010 Advanced Child Development, ECED 5540 Trends and Issues in Contemporary Early Childhood/ Primary Programs, ECED 5550 Early Childhood/ Primary Admin and Ethics, ECED 5560 Early Childhood/ Primary Learning Space Design, ECED 5570 Early Childhood/ Primary Curriculum and Standards, ECED 5580 Early Childhood/ Primary Practicum: Performance Based Assessment and ocumentation. |
Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Educational Leadership (EDL) program at Northwestern State University (NSU) prepares an individual for administrative opportunities in K-12 education. The degree program comprises EDL courses and an internship experience, all focusing on the competencies and skills defined by the Louisiana Board of Regents and the Interstate School Leaders Licensure Consortium (ISLLC). Graduates of the program will qualify for a Louisiana initial Level One administration license. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | EDCI 5020 Curriculum Development for School Improvement, EDCI 5030 Instructional Improvement and Assessment, EDL 5200 Introduction to Standards-Based School Administration, EDL 5300 Supervision for Evaluation and School Improvement, EDL 6200 Internship in School Administration (2 semesters), EDL 5600 Human Resources for Professional Development, EDL 5700 Ethics and School Law for School Administrators. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Education in Educational Technology Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Education | The Educational Technology Leadership program at Northwestern State University (NSU) provides advanced preparation for specialists in technology education, leadership, and teacher/staff development. The program is aligned with the standards established by the International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) and nationally approved by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The program also meets the requirements of the Louisiana State Department for Technology Leadership and Technology Facilitation certification. The program is completely online with every course offered every semester. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | 5020 Curriculum Development for School Improvement, 5030 Instructional Improvement and Assessment, 5840 Research Based Decision Making in Education, 5850 Action Research for School Improvement, 5700 Technology Leadership in Schools, 5710 Professional Development for K-12 Technology Integration, 5730 Instructional Television and Telecommunications, 5740 Educational Telecommunications, Networks and Internet for the Classroom Teacher, 5790 Educational Technology Research, Evaluation, and Assessment, 6010 Practicum in Restructuring Education through Technology. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Education | College of Education, Teacher Education Center, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71597, +1 318 357 6288 | Founded in 1884 as a school for training teachers, Northwestern State University (NSU) continues its tradition of excellence in educational instruction and leadership. Learn more about how NSU can provide student with the education and skills to meet challenges in a variety of educational settings with diverse populations. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | The Master of Science degree in Clinical Psychology is designed for students who plan to continue doctoral training in Clinical Psychology or seek clinical employment at the M.S. level. The emphasis is on clinical assessment, theory, application, and research. The M.S. degree in Clinical Psychology requires 48 hours of course work, comprehensive examinations, an empirical thesis, and a 640 hour externship. The therapy course has accompanying practica which provide applications and "hands on" experiences associated with the specific course content. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | PSYC 5100 Psychological Research: Methods, PSYC 5120 Psychological Research: Design and Evaluation, PSYC 5200 Theories of Psychotherapy, PSYC 5250 Psychological Intervention and Therapy, PSYC 5251 Practicum in Intervention and Therapy, PSYC 5300 Intellectual Assessment: Wechsler and Binet Scales, PSYC 5500 Externship in Clinical Psychology, PSYC 5750 Psychopathology, PSYC 6000 Ethics & Professional Conduct. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Third floor of Bienvenu Hall, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6594 | The Department of Psychology offers Bachelor of Science degrees in Psychology and Addiction Studies, Louisiana’s first online Bachelor of Science degree in psychology, and a Master of Science degree in Clinical Psychology. Also available to the students, within the degree program requirements, are concentrations in substance abuse counseling and prevention specialist that meet the academic requirements towards certification by the Louisiana State Board. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner clinical sequence has one functional area: Role of the Nurse Practitioner. Students who pursue the Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner sequence will take the MSN core courses, four clinical courses, clinical practicums, role courses, an advanced assessment course, and Pharmacotherapeutics, in addition to, a course in Family Dynamics. The sequence of studies requires a minimum of 42 credits and leads to the MSN degree. In addition, Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner graduates will be eligible to apply for the NCC Women’s Health Nurse Practitioner certification examination and for other examinations as deemed appropriate by certifying bodies. This clinical sequence will prepare Advanced Practice Nurses in women’s health nursing practice who can function in primary care settings with women of all ages. Nurse practitioner students will complete a thesis, research problem, or professional paper in lieu of thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Acute Care Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The Master of Science in Nursing provides learning opportunities for baccalaureate nursing graduates to extend their knowledge and skills in clinical nursing and to develop a functional role in clinical nurse specialist, nursing education, nursing administration or nurse practitioner in health care delivery systems. The Acute Care Nurse Practitioner clinical sequence has one functional area: Role of the Nurse Practitioner. Students who pursue the Acute Care Nurse Practitioner sequence will take the MSN core courses, four clinical courses, clinical practicums, role courses, an advanced assessment course, and Pharmacotherapeutics, in addition to, a course in Family Dynamics. The sequence of studies requires a minimum of 42 credits and leads to the MSN degree. In addition, Acute Care Nurse Practitioner graduates will be eligible to apply for the ANCC Acute Care Nurse Practitioner certification examination and for other examinations as deemed appropriate by certifying bodies. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The clinical sequence in Adult Nursing has three functional areas as options: teaching, leadership and clinical nurse specialist. Students who pursue the Adult Nursing sequence will take the MSN core courses, 2-3 clinical courses, and electives to support the functional role chosen. This curriculum option will prepare graduate nurses for the practice of advanced nursing, such as to function as teachers in institutions of higher education, as leaders in clinical nursing settings or as clinical specialists in nursing of adults. The program of studies leading to the MSN. with the clinical focus in Adult Nursing requires a minimum of 39 credits. The adult nursing student will complete a thesis, research problem, or professional paper in lieu of thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Critical Care Nursing of an Adult | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The clinical sequence in Critical-Care Nursing of the Adult has three functional areas: teaching, leadership, and clinical specialization. Students who pursue the Critical-Care sequence will take the MSN Core Courses, 2-3 clinical courses and electives to support the functional role chosen. This curriculum option will prepare nurse to practice in advanced roles: to function as teachers in institutions of higher education, as leaders in clinical nursing settings, or as clinical specialists in critical-care. The program of studies leading to the MSN with a clinical focus in Critical-Care Nursing requires a minimum of 39 credits for completion. The Critical Care of the Adult nursing student will complete a thesis, research problem, or professional paper in lieu of thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The Family Nurse Practitioner clinical sequence has one functional area: Role of the Nurse Practitioner. Students who pursue the Family Nurse Practitioner sequence will take the MSN. core courses, four clinical courses, clinical practicums, role courses, an advanced assessment course, and Pharmacotherapeutics, in addition to, a course in Family Dynamics. The sequence of studies requires a minimum of 42 credits and leads to the MSN degree. In addition, Family Nurse Practitioner graduates will be eligible to apply for the American Nurses Credentialing Commission (ANCC) Family Nurse Practitioner certification examination, the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners’ Family Nurse Practitioner certification examination, and for other examinations as deemed appropriate by certifying bodies. This clinical sequence will prepare Advanced Practice Nurses in family nursing practice who can function in primary care settings with people of all ages. Nurse practitioner students will complete a thesis, research problem, or professional paper in lieu of thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Maternal Child Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The clinical sequence in Maternal-Child Nursing has three functional areas: teaching, leadership, and clinical specialization. Through implementation of a clinical sequence in Maternal-Child Nursing at the graduate level, the Graduate Studies and Research in Nursing Department will prepare nurses who are qualified to function as teachers in institutions of higher education, as leaders in client care settings, or as clinical nurse specialists. The program of studies leading to the MSN with a clinical focus in Maternal-Child Nursing requires a minimum of 39 credits for completion. The Maternal-Child nursing student will complete a thesis, research problem, or professional paper in lieu of thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Neonatal Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The Neonatal Nurse Practitioner clinical sequence has one functional area: Role of the Nurse Practitioner. Students who pursue the Neonatal Nurse Practitioner sequence will take the MSN core courses, four clinical courses, clinical practicums, role courses, an advanced assessment course, and Pharmacotherapeutics, in addition to, a course in Family Dynamics. The sequence of studies requires a minimum of 42 credits and leads to the MSN degree. In addition, Neonatal Nurse Practitioner graduates will be eligible to apply for the national certification examination and for other examinations as deemed appropriate by certifying bodies. This clinical sequence will prepare Advanced Practice Nurses in neonatal nursing practice who can function in tertiary and acute care settings with neonates and infants. Nurse practitioner students will complete a thesis, research problem, or professional paper in lieu of thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Nursing | The Pediatric Nurse Practitioner clinical sequence has one functional area: Role of the Nurse Practitioner. Students who pursue the Pediatric Nurse Practitioner sequence will take the MSN core courses, four clinical courses, clinical practicums, role courses, an advanced assessment course, and Pharmacotherapeutics, in addition to, a course in Family Dynamics. The sequence of studies requires a minimum of 42 credits and leads to the MSN degree. In addition, Pediatric Nurse Practitioner graduates will be eligible to apply for the National Certification Board of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners’ Pediatric Nurse Practitioner certification examination and for other examinations as deemed appropriate by certifying bodies. This clinical sequence will prepare Advanced Practice Nurses in pediatric nursing practice who can function in primary care settings with children of all ages. Nurse practitioner students will complete a thesis, research problem, or professional paper in lieu of thesis. | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $4825.30 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work | Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Social Work, Northwestern State University 118 Kyser, 350 Sam Sibley Drive, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5493 | This program is to develop competent, solid, beginning level generalist social workers. The program offers an appreciation of human diversity by developing lifelong learners whose values and ethics are consistent with the profession of social work. In this rural setting, NSU maintains a commitment of service to the professional community and populations at risk who suffer from oppression due to social and economic injustice. This program seeks to provide a caring, student-centered environment that encourages professional development. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Masters of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $1675 for 12 graduate hours per semester | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | The Masters of Music at Northwestern offers a major in Music Education with considerable flexibility in courses to meet the needs of the individual student. The degree s designed to further the study, understanding, skills, and knowledge base of students in music and music education. The degree consists of 30 semester hours, including a final project. There are three final project options which largely determine the type of study he student would like to emphasize (for details, see Curriculum section below). Students who have an undergraduate degree in Music or Music Education are admitted to the program. Students who do not have an undergraduate degree in Music or Music Education may be admitted to the program with a proof of basic competencies in music, to be determined by the Music Graduate Council. |
Students must obtain a baccalaureate or master's degree with a strong background in other or related disciplines from an accredited institution. They should have a satisfactory academic standing as an undergraduate: "B" (3.0 GPA) average or better in the undergraduate major, and in courses prerequisite to the proposed graduate study. They should have completed the GRE, TOEFL, IELTS, or SAT verbal examination. | Masters | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | MUS 5230 - Advanced Conducting 3 hrs, MUS 5390 - Performance Literature (Instrumental, Piano, Vocal) 3 hrs, MUED 5110 - Elementary Music Methods 3 hrs, MUED 5120 - Marching Band Techniques 3 hrs, MUED 5230 - Band Directors Workshop 3 hrs, MUED 5460 - Band Literature for Schools 3 hrs, MUS 5360 - Twentieth Century Music 3 hrs, MUS 5430 - Sound Recording 3 hrs, MUS 5440 Music Technology 3 hrs, MUS 5020 - Advanced Form and Analysis 3 hrs, MUS 5040 - Instrumental Arranging 3 hrs, MUS 5060 - Choral Arranging 3 hrs, MUS 5300 - Medieval & Renaissance Music 3 hrs. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts | College of Liberal Arts, School of Creative and Performing Arts, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 4522 | The Department of Creative and Performing Arts was created from the academic areas of art, music and theatre/dance in 1989 and was designated as the School of Creative and Performing Arts in 2002. All academic programs within the School are fully-accredited members of their respective accrediting agencies. Art was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design in 2000, Theatre in 1999 and Music in 1961. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Cardiopulmonary Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Biology 1010-1011, 1020-1021 8, Computer 1020 3, English 1010, 1020 6, Fine Arts 1040 3, Humanities2 6, Mathematics 1020, 1090, Biology 2060-2061, 3310-3311, 3320-3321 12, Chemistry 1030-1031, 1040-1041 8, Humanities2 3, Physics 2030-2031 4, Psychology 1010 3, Social Sciences. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program provides technical courses in computer drafting, computer programming, and all the English, mathematics, and science courses generally required in the first two years of an engineering curriculum. When student complete the pre-engineering program, student may transfer to a college of engineering at another university or complete a degree in a related area at Northwestern. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Chemistry 1030, 1040, 1031, 1041 8, English 1010, 1020 6, Industrial Engineering Technology 1400, 1700 4, Mathematics 21001, 2110 10, Orientation 1010 1, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Computer Science 2010 3, Economics 2010 3, English literature 3, Mathematics 3130, 3160 6, Physics 2510-2511, 2520-2521 10, Social/Behavioral Science 3, Technical electives 2 6. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5298 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to produce two-year and four-year graduates with the breadth and depth of knowledge in engineering technology to become lifelong productive members of the regional workforce and the local society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Law Advisement | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are ECON 2000 - Macro-Economics, ENGL 2510 - Argumentative Writing, PHIL 2030 - Logic (Take the semester before the LSAT), PSCI 3020 - The Judicial Process, PSCI 3090 - Constitutional Law, SPCH 2500 - Interpersonal Communication. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences | College of Liberal Arts, School of Social Sciences, 301 Kyser Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71457, +1 318 357 6195 | The School of Social Sciences provides a meaningful educational opportunity for undergraduates interested in the fields of sociology student’s work together in class on an assignment criminal justice, history, political science, and sociology and graduates in heritage resources. The school is dedicated to high quality teaching using innovative pedagogy and the latest technology. Its faculty members seek to remain on the cutting edge of scholarship through participation in regional and national conferences and workshops and by engaging in research and professional publications. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Physics, 118 Fournet Hall, Northwestern State University, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5501 | The mission of the Department of Chemistry and Physics is to provide high quality degree programs in chemistry and physics preparing students academically to meet the current challenges of the work force and/or graduate school, and encouraging students to reach their maximum potential through curricular and research endeavors. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Biology 1010-1011, 1020-1021 8, Chemistry 1030-1031, 1040-1041 8, English 1010, 1020 6, General Electives2 3, Mathematics 1020, 1090, Biology 2060-2061, 3060 7, Chemistry 3010-3011 5, General Electives2 3, Mathematics 2010 3, Physics 2030-2031, 2040-2041 8, Psychology 1010. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Biology 1010-1011, 1020-1021 8, Chemistry 1030-1031, 1040-1041 8, English 1010, 1020 6, Health Education 1010 2, Mathematics 1020, 1090, Biology 2060-2061, 3310-3311, 3320-3321 12, Chemistry 3010-3011, 3020-3021 10, Communication 1010, 4020 6, Psychology 1010, Biology 3250-3251, 3270-3271 8, Economics 2000 3, Mathematics 2100, 2110 10, Physics 2030-2031, 2040-2041, Biology 3290-3291, 4350-4351 8, English 3230 3, Management 3220 3, Mathematics 2050. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Biology2 8, Computer 1020 3, English 1010, 1020 6, Fine Arts 1040 3, Humanities3 3, Mathematics 1020, 1090, Biology 2060-2061 4, Chemistry 1030-1031, 1040-1041 8, Humanities3 6, Physics 2030-2031 4, Psychology4 6, Social Sciences. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Pre-professional | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Biology 1010-1011, 1020-1021 8, Chemistry 1030, 1040, 1031, 1041 8, Communication 1010 3, Electives1 3, English 1010, 1020 6, Mathematics 1020, 1060 6, Orientation 1010, Chemistry 1080, 3010-3011 8, Electives1 13, Biology 2060-2061 4, Physics 2030-2031, 2040-2041 8, Veterinary Technology 1020. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological Sciences, NATCHITOCHES, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 5323 | The Department of Biological Sciences offers a comprehensive program that prepares students to competitively enter the job market at the B.S. level, or continue on to graduate or professional degrees. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | |||
| 160038 | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | RN To BSN Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Nursing | This program is to implement the role of the beginning professional nurse which includes providing care for individuals, families, groups, and communities the graduate will be able to: Integrate theory from nursing, the arts, humanities, and sciences to provide culturally sensitive care in the global community. Apply the nursing process using critical thinking, communication, assessment, and technical skills. Collaborate with clients and other members of the interdisciplinary health care team for health promotion, risk reduction, disease prevention, disease management, and health restoration. Utilize information and health care technologies in nursing practice. Integrate research findings to promote evidence based nursing practice. Incorporate knowledge of economic, legal, ethical, and political factors influencing health care systems and policy to advocate for recipients of nursing care. Apply principles of leadership to design, manage, coordinate, and evaluate health care delivery. Demonstrate professional nursing standards, values, and accountability. Assume responsibility for professional development and lifelong learning. | Students should have the bank official sign the financial statement verifying the bank funds available for their educational expenses for their first year of study at Northwestern State University ($20,750 U.S. dollars). List all of the school’s student have attended including primary and secondary schools. They must have their educational records evaluated by one of the professional services on the list unless you are attending a U.S. college or graduating from a U.S. high school. Be sure to request a final cumulative GPA on all evaluations. If student have not attended a college or university, their secondary school grade point average must be at least a 2.0 (U.S. 4.0 grading scale) or student must have a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. They must also have sub-score of at least 18 on the English or Math portion of the ACT (or at least a 450 Verbal or 430 Math on the SAT exam). They must have at least a 2.0 secondary school grade point average or a total score of 940 on the SAT or 20 composite on the ACT. The TOEFL is required for all applicants of countries where English is not the primary language. The minimum computer-based score required is 173 (500 paper-based). Internet-Based Test score minimum is 61. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern State University Of Louisiana | The courses are Nursing 2170 Dosage Calculation, Nursing 3040 Foundations of Nursing, Nursing 3031 Skills Lab I, Nursing 3041 Foundations Practicum, Nursing 3150 Pharmacology, Nursing 3130 Adult Health, Nursing 3131 Skills Lab II, Nursing 3141 Adult Health Practicum, Nursing 3230 Child Health, Nursing 3231 Child Health Practicum, Nursing 3220 Women's Health, Nursing 3221 Women's Health Practicum, Nursing 4130 Psych/Mental Health, Nursing 4131 Psych/Mental Health Practicum, 3 hrs English 1010 - Composition and Rhetoric I, 3 hrs English 1020 - Composition and Rhetoric II, 3 hrs Humanities 6 hrs Math, 1 hr Orientation 1010 – Orientation, 3 hrs Psychology 1010 - General Psychology, 3 hrs Psychology 2050 - Developmental Psychology, 3 hrs Psychology 4400 – Statistics, 3 hrs Humanities, 2 hrs Health 1010 - First Aid, 3 hrs Nutrition 1030 - Human Nutrition, 3 hrs Fine Arts 1040 - Exploring the Arts, 3 hrs Social/Behavioral Sciences - Anthropology, Economics, History, Geography, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology, Social Studies, 3 hrs Communications 1010 - Fundamentals of Speech, 3 hrs Chemistry 1070 - Introduction to Chemistry, 3 hrs Chemistry 1080 - Introduction to Biochemistry, 1 hr Chemistry 1091 - Introduction to Biochemistry Lab, 3 hrs Biology 2060 - Introduction to Microbiology, 1 hr Biology 2061 - Introduction to Microbiology Lab, 3 hrs Biology 2220 - Human Anatomy, 1 hr Biology 2221 - Human Anatomy Lab, 3 hrs Biology 2230 - Human Physiology, 1 hr Biology 2231 - Human Physiology Lab. | Northwestern State University of Louisiana | 200 Central Avenue, Roy HallSuite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497 | College of Nursing | College of Nursing, 200 Central Avenue, Roy Hall Suite 209, Natchitoches, Louisiana, 71497, +1 318 357 6776 | NSU College of Nursing improves the health of people in Louisiana and advances the mission of NSU through excellence in accessible undergraduate, graduate, and continuing education programs designed to assist individuals in achieving their professional goal as responsible and contributing members of a chosen profession and of society. | Yes | The Campus Living Village communities and University Place incorporate elements of environmentally responsible living by using recycled materials when appropriate, by encouraging citizen participation in recycling programs, by offering green space in community design and using energy efficient light bulbs and appliances when appropriate. The apartment is equipped with kitchenettes. A common-area living room is enjoyed by all residents of the apartment and is equipped with telephone/cable outlets. Apartment is available with private bedrooms and bathrooms or shared accommodation. The other community features include a laundry/vending on each floor, barbecue pavilion, computer lab in the community center and meeting rooms. | ||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Applicant must have a 2.5 college GPA and a 2.0 GPA or above in each of the following prerequisite courses and/or demonstrated competency or equivalent college course transfer (with minimum GPA of 2.5): English Composition (ENG 111), Introduction to Psychology (PSY 101), Human Anatomy and Physiology I (BIO 227) which is not older than 5 years. They should have COMPASS test scores: Reading-82 or above, Writing-70 or above, Math-66 or above in Algebra; ACT Test Scores: ACT of 24 in math, ACT of 19 in reading and writing, (or equivalent course work) within five years of program entry. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | |||||||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program offers students the advantage of college-level academic and professional instruction in the classroom and clinical areas, and the preparation needed for employment after graduation. | Applicant must have a 2.5 college GPA and a 2.0 GPA or above in each of the following prerequisite courses and/or demonstrated competency or equivalent college course transfer (with minimum GPA of 2.5): English Composition (ENG 111), Introduction to Psychology (PSY 101), Human Anatomy and Physiology I (BIO 227) which is not older than 5 years. They should have COMPASS test scores: Reading-82 or above, Writing-70 or above, Math-66 or above in Algebra; ACT Test Scores: ACT of 24 in math, ACT of 19 in reading and writing, (or equivalent course work) within five years of program entry. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: CIT 122A Computers and Internet Basics, HAH 100C Informatics Essentials, HNR 100 Introduction to Nursing, HNR 101 Fundamentals of Nursing-Lecture, HNR 102 Fundamentals of Nursing-Clinical, HNR 108 Pharmacology, HNR 125 Nursing Across the Lifespan-Lecture, HNR 126 Nursing Across the Lifespan-Clinical, HNR 241 Adv. Maternal Child Nursing-Lecture, HNR 242 Adv. Maternal Child Nursing-Clinical, HNR 243 Nrsg Mgmt of Complex Patients I-Lecture, HNR 244 Nrsg Mgmt of Complex Patients I-Clinical, HNR 251 Mental Health Nursing-Lecture, HNR 252 Mental Health Nursing-Clinical, HNR 261 Nrsg Mgmt of Complex Patients II-Lecture, HNR 262 Nrsg Mgmt of Complex Patients II-Clinical. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program will prepare students to begin a career in accounting and graduates will be prepared to work as bookkeepers and entry-level accountants in accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, and other entry-level areas of accounting. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 222 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, CIT 216 Computerizing Accounting Systems, ACC 225 Cost/Management Accounting, ACC 290 Accounting Internship, BUS 262 Business Law II, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 112 English Composition, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MTH 111 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 131 Probability and Statistics. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is designed for either the person with little or no prior experience or the skilled technician who needs to keep pace with current technology. Students may take the classes they need to update skills, which combine automotive technician classes with courses in the liberal arts and sciences, or work toward a Master Technician Certificate which qualifies graduates to enter the workplace as entry-level state-certified technicians. Students may also choose from two specialized certificates: Under Car Specialist or Electrical and Drivability Specialist. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: AT 100 Automotive Service Basics, AT 110 Automotive Brake Systems, AT 120 Automotive Electrical I, AT 220 Automotive Electrical II, AT 130 Engine Performance I, AT 230 Engine Performance II, AT 140 Suspensions and Steering, AT 150 Automatic Transmissions, AT 160 Engine Repair, AT 170 Heating and Air Conditioning, AT 180 Manual Drive train and Axles, AT 190 Automotive Facility Orientation, AT 200 Service Department Management. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: AVF 111 Private Flight, AVF 118 Instrument Flight I, AVF 130 Instrument Flight II, AVF 230 Commercial Flight I, AVF 232 Commercial Flight II, AVF 234 Commercial Flight III, AVF 271 Multi-Engine Rating, AVG 101 Private Pilot Ground School, AVG 161 Mechanics for Pilots, AVG 190 Aviation Weather, AVG 202 Advanced Aircraft Systems, AVG 204 Airline Aircraft Ground School or AVG 240 Corporate Aviation Ground, AVG 251 Commercial Ground School, AVG 252 Instrument Ground School, AVG 381 Instructor Ground School. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students for the challenges of the ever-changing business world. Specialized courses and liberal arts studies provide students with the foundation needed for careers in a field marked by rapid processing of information, constant change and increasing competition. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, CIT 124A Microsoft PowerPoint I A, CIT 124B Microsoft PowerPoint I B, CIT 155 Personal Computer Maintenance, CIT 212 Intro to Database Management, CIT 213 Networking Technologies, CIT 215 Windows Server Environment, CIT 216 Computerized Accounting Systems, CIT 217 XHTML Programming, CIT 233 Project Management, CIT 290 CIT Internship. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Entrepreneur | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students for the challenges of the ever-changing business world. Specialized courses and liberal arts studies provide students with the foundation needed for careers in a field marked by rapid processing of information, constant change and increasing competition. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, BUS 262 Business Law II, CIT 216 Computerized Accounting Systems, CIT 233 Project Management, MGT 245 Principles of Entrepreneurship, MKT 210 Principles of Selling. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - General | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students for the challenges of the ever-changing business world. Specialized courses and liberal arts studies provide students with the foundation needed for careers in a field marked by rapid processing of information, constant change and increasing competition. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Insurance | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students for the challenges of the ever-changing business world. Specialized courses and liberal arts studies provide students with the foundation needed for careers in a field marked by rapid processing of information, constant change and increasing competition. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, BUS 111 Property and Casualty Insurance, BUS 112 Life and Health Insurance, BUS 113 Commercial Insurance. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students for the challenges of the ever-changing business world. Specialized courses and liberal arts studies provide students with the foundation needed for careers in a field marked by rapid processing of information, constant change and increasing competition. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, BUS 262 Business Law II, BUS 290 Business Administration Internship, CIT 124A Microsoft PowerPoint I A, CIT 124B Microsoft PowerPoint I B, CIT 216 Computerized Accounting Systems, CIT 233 Project Management, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 112 English Composition, MGT 245 Entrepreneurship, MTH 111 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 131 Probability and Statistics. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students for the challenges of the ever-changing business world. Specialized courses and liberal arts studies provide students with the foundation needed for careers in a field marked by rapid processing of information, constant change and increasing competition. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, BUS 262 Business Law II, BUS 290 Business Administration Internship, CIT 124A Microsoft PowerPoint I A, CIT 124B Microsoft PowerPoint I B, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 112 English Composition, MGT 245 Entrepreneurship, MKT 210 Principles of Selling, MKT 241 Principles of Advertising, MTH 111 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 131 Probability and Statistics. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in CAD/CAM Drafting: Advanced Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Technical Division | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: DD 101 Print Reading and Sketching, Mfg, DD 110 Basic Metallurgy, DD 120 Computer Aided Drafting (AutoCAD), DD 125 Mechanical Drafting (AutoCAD), DD 150 Detail Drafting, DD 160 Tolerancing and GD and T, DD 170 Part and Assembly Modeling, DD 240 Adv. Part and Assembly Modeling, DD 295 Advanced Manufacturing Project or DD 290 Internship (permission required), MFG 111 Math for Manufacturing, MFG 113 Machining I, MFG 114 Machining II, MFG 211 CNC Programming, MFG 212 Computer-Aided Machining. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Technical Division | Technical Division, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1300 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Developer | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program gives students a comprehensive background in developing desktop, web, and database applications for a computer. Students receive a basic background in business and liberal arts. Graduates are qualified for entry-level positions as computer programmers, web application developers, and database analysts. Students use state-of-the-art desktop computer hardware and software to create computer programs, construct databases, and implement Internet applications. They work with advanced integrated development environment and peripherals including visual studio, graphics, color printers, laser printers, and a variety of networking equipment. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, BUS 101 Introduction to Business or ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 231 Professional Communications, CIT 110 Programming Logic and Design, CIT 140 .NET Application Programming, CIT 155 Personal Computer Maintenance, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, CIT 212 Introduction to Database Management, CIT 213 Networking Technologies, CIT 217 XHTML Programming, CIT 218 Web App Programming ASP .NET, CIT 220 XML Programming, CIT 230 Systems Analysis and Design, CIT 233 Project Management, CIT 248 SQL Server Databases, CIT 255 .NET Object-Oriented Programming, CIT 290 CIT Internship. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Infrastructure | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Students will learn to navigate cyberspace and the billions of connections in it and gain a comprehensive understanding of computer hardware, operating systems, local area networking and internet work routing and switching. The curriculum prepares students to take exams for internationally recognized certifications from Microsoft, CompTIA and Cisco. Core liberal arts classes include communications, humanities, math, science and social science. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, CIT 127 Windows Server Administration, CIT 156 CompTIA A+® Certification I, CIT 157 CompTIA A+® Certification II, CIT 160 Cisco Internetworking I, CIT 161 Cisco Internetworking II, CIT 213 Networking Technologies, CIT 215 Windows Server Environment, CIT 233 Project Management, CIT 240 Network Security Management, CIT 242 Windows Client Administration, CIT 246 Windows Server Infrastructure, CIT 256 Linux Administration, CIT 260 Cisco Internetworking III, CIT 261 Cisco Internetworking IV, CIT 290 CIT Internship. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is designed to provide rigorous and concentrated study for those students who plan careers in the rapidly-growing food service industry. The program’s main emphasis is to prepare students for entry-level chef and kitchen management positions. Consideration is given to the science and techniques associated with the selection, preparation, and serving of foods to large and small groups. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CUL 101 Today’s Hospitality Industry, CUL 110 Safety and Sanitation, CUL 111 Professional Cookery, CUL 118 Introduction to Baking, CUL 121 Purchasing and Receiving, CUL 190 Culinary Internship, CUL 210 Nutrition for Culinary Arts, CUL 211 Menu Planning, CUL 213 World Cuisine, CUL 215 Garde Manger, CUL 217 Dining Room and Kitchen Management, CUL 218 Advanced Baking, CUL 295 Contemporary Service and Cuisine. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dental Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Dental Assistants are members of a highly qualified health team whose varied duties require knowledge of the basic dental sciences, proficiency in laboratory and clinical skills, and practical experience in meeting patient needs. They work as chairside or business assistants in general or specialty dental practices such as orthodontics or oral surgery, other career paths include the following: lab technicians; sales representatives in dental supply companies; and as teachers in vocational or college dental auxiliary programs. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations or COM 111 Public Speaking, HAH 120 Infection Control, HDA 101 Introduction to Dentistry, HDA 112 Dental Materials, HDA 113 Dental Materials Lab, HDA 120 Dental Anatomy, HDA 140 Oral Pathology/Pharmacology, HDA 150 Dental Office Management, HDA 160 Dental Emergencies, HDA 170 Preventive Dentistry, HDA 240 Chairside Procedures, HDA 241 Chairside Procedures Lab, HDA 242 Dental Radiography, HDA 243 Dental Radiography Lab, HDA 251 Dental Assistant Internship I, HDA 252 Dental Assistant Internship II, HDA 282 CDA/RDA Written Exam Prep, HDA 286 RDA Clinical Exam Prep. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | The comprehensive curriculum includes courses in: criminal investigation, criminal law, physical fitness, firearms training, traffic code, ethics. Career opportunities include: local, state and federal agencies; reciprocal requirements between Michigan and other states; and on-campus recruiting. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, HAH 200 Emergency Assessment and Intervention, LWE 102 Police Operations, LWE 210 Cultural Awareness/Diversity, LWE 212 Criminal Investigation, LWE 214 Firearms, LWE 215 Defensive Driving, LWE 216 Traffic Enforcement and Investigation, LWE 218 Physical Training/Wellness, LWE 225 Defensive Tactics, LWE 226 Michigan Criminal Law, LWE 227 Criminal Procedures, PSY 250 Abnormal Psychology or SOC 231 Deviance and Criminal Behavior, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | The program prepares students for entry into the legal profession, a broad background in many different areas of law. Legal assistants are skilled professionals who perform tasks and services under the supervision of a licensed attorney. Responsibilities may include interviewing and assisting clients and witnesses, investigation, data analysis, drafting legal documents and correspondence, research, litigation support and case management. Employment opportunities include placement in law firms, corporate legal departments, legal aid offices, public agencies, insurance companies, real estate and title insurance. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, BUS 130 Mechanics of Business Writing, BUS 231 Professional Communications, BUS 261 Business Law I, BUS 262 Business Law II, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CJ 211 Criminal Law or CJ 242 Evidence and Criminal Procedures, PAR 101 Intro to Legal Assisting, PAR 102 Legal Research and Writing I, PAR 103 Legal Research and Writing II, PAR 106 Litigation, PAR 112 Torts, PAR 210 Probate, PAR 211 Real Estate Law, PAR 220 Family Law, PAR 221 Law Office Management, PAR 222 Legal Drafting, PAR 230 Legal Assistant Internship. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is designed to provide a multi-disciplined technical background in fields and students may enroll and design a model schedule that emphasizes their major area of interest. The program has the flexibility to match the student’s interest with the skills necessary for job entry. Students with assistance from a counselor, advisor or instructor will select a major area of technical emphasis and these technical courses plus supporting courses from other disciplines comprise the Manufacturing Technology degree requirements. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Plant Science - Applied | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is jointly offered by Northwestern Michigan College and Michigan State University. The program includes professional workplace internships, industry seminars, independent study options and individual advising and program planning. Students can specialize in one of the following areas: Commercial Turf Grass Operations; Landscape and Nursery; or Commercial Horticulture Operations. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: AT 293 Professional Internship in Ag Technology, PLP 210 Plant Diseases and Pathogens, ENT 110 Applied Entomology, CSS 210 Fund of Soils and Landscape Science, HRT 213 Landscape Maintenance, HRT 215 Landscape Industry Seminar, HRT 218 Landscape Irrigation. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Technical Management Administration | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is available only to students who have already completed an associate degree program in a technical area (Technical, Health, and Visual Communications programs). Technicians often work with non-technical personnel such as accountants, managers, and data processors. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction of Business, BUS 231 Professional Communications, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resource Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Visual Communications - Commercial Art | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is oriented to careers in advertising design and graphic design. Employment opportunities include entry-level positions in newspapers, publishing and printing firms, retail firms, manufacturers, advertising agencies and local freelance work. Emphasis is placed on learning marketable job skills, process, problem-solving techniques, and portfolio preparation. They explore a full range of skills: drawing, lettering, layout, computer illustration techniques, team-work, new media and design. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ART 121 Drawing I, ART 122 Drawing II, ART 131 2-D Design, ART 132 3-D Design, ART 171 Photography, VCA 100 Materials and Techniques, VCA 123 Photoshop I, VCA 125 Typography I, VCA 126 Typography II, VCA 150 Digital Graphic Design, VCA 200 Visual Communications II, VCA 220 Visual Communications III, VCA 225 Visual Communications Studio, VCA 230 Visual Communications V, VCA 235 Visual Communications Portfolio. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Visual Communications - Creative Management in Art Direction | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is designed for students who have completed the VCA Associate in Applied Science degree and have the desire to work locally or do not wish to transfer to a four-year BFA or university program. This degree focuses on a tailored set of courses from other disciplines that expose the student to marketing, copywriting, small business management, new media, digital photography and other skills that will aid them in breaking into the work force. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ENG 221 Creative Writing or ENG 222 Creative Writing, MGT 255 Small Business Management and BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service or COM 111 Public Speaking or COM 201 Mass Communication and Culture, ENG 220 Technical Writing, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing or MKT 210 Principles of Selling, VCA 147 Web Design, VCA 146 Interactive Animation, VCA 250 Time Based Media, ART 175 Digital Photography, ART 213 Modern Art History, VCA 290 Visual Communications Internship. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Applied Science Degree with a Business Administration - General Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Applicant must have a 2.5 college GPA and a 2.0 GPA or above in each of the following prerequisite courses and/or demonstrated competency or equivalent college course transfer (with minimum GPA of 2.5): English Composition (ENG 111), Introduction to Psychology (PSY 101), Human Anatomy and Physiology I (BIO 227) which is not older than 5 years. They should have COMPASS test scores: Reading-82 or above, Writing-70 or above, Math-66 or above in Algebra; ACT Test Scores: ACT of 24 in math, ACT of 19 in reading and writing, (or equivalent course work) within five years of program entry. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Modules include: ACC 121 Accounting Principles I, ACC 122 Accounting Principles II, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 105 Business Math, BUS 150 Interpersonal Relations, BUS 156 Essentials of Customer Service, BUS 261 Business Law I, CIT 100 Computers in Business-An Intro, CIT 210 Electronic Spreadsheets, MGT 241 Principles of Management, MGT 251 Human Resources Management, MKT 201 Principles of Marketing, BUS 262 Business Law II, BUS 290 Business Administration Internship (workplace based - not online), CIT 212 Introduction to Database Management, CIT 213 Networking Technologies, CIT 217 XHTML Programming, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 112 English Composition, MTH 111 Intermediate Algebra, MTH 131 Probability and Statistics. | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in General Studies Degree (AGS) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is designed for students interested in obtaining a degree that can be customized based on varying areas of interest. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | ||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is generally pursued by students who are planning to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a baccalaureate degree. The program has a blend of specialized classes and liberal arts studies to prepare students for today's competitive, complex and changing business world. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Art/Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | The program courses are designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university for a bachelor’s or Master’s in Fine Arts (BFA or MFA). Students will pursue a program of study that includes drawing, design (2-D and 3-D Design), life drawing and art history and may be able to specialize in one or more of the following areas: painting, watercolor painting, pottery, photography, and computer graphics. They are urged to discuss course selection early with transfer schools since portfolio requirements for admission vary. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program, students will experience classroom learning at the college’s Rogers Observatory, which contains a dome, telescope and darkroom. As an astronomy student, they will brush shoulders will plenty of other like-minded individuals given that the Grand Traverse Astronomical Society conducts regular programs at the observatory. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | ||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program, students will gain a solid background in math and physics and the program integrates classroom learning with hands-on laboratory experiences. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students to guide and nurture children as well as work with families. Whether they plan to one day teach at the elementary school level, work in a childcare setting or pursue a career in social work, the program provides with the skills they will need to obtain a job or prepares them for further study. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program provides ample opportunity to hone student’s communication skills, no matter the medium they seek to use. Areas of study include public speaking, literature, linguistics, modern languages and theater, among others. They may select courses from Communications in general to fulfill requirements in a variety of programs, or they may wish to concentrate in a specific academic area, allowing them to work toward a bachelor’s degree through a transfer to a four-year college or university. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | Students who complete the program are prepared to transfer to a four-year college or university and continue study toward a bachelor's degree in criminal justice, law, security, public service, and law enforcement. There are a variety of career opportunities at the local, state and national level in criminal justice; the profession is turning to college-educated personnel. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | ||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Education | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program offers an introductory course to teaching as a career and prepares students for further study in education at transfer institutions. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is jointly offered with Michigan Technological University, Kettering University, and Lake Superior State University. Students must study at NMC for the first two years and then completes the final two years of an engineering degree at one of the participating four-year institutions. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in English | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Students wishing to concentrate their studies in the field of English may be preparing for careers in writing or teaching. English is also crucial to many other careers since writing and reading are high-demand skills in most professions. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program, students will learn more about earthquakes, volcanoes, tsunamis and hurricanes. They will discover ways to monitor oceanic and atmospheric phenomena as well as understand the importance of environmental impact studies for new construction projects. This program also gives the tools to examine government policies related to energy, pollution and the mitigation of natural disasters. Future careers may include government policy makers, scientists who study environmental change and activists who gather public support for environmental conservation. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Freshwater Studies | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This degree builds on existing courses such as watershed science and oceanography. The coursework also will include an introduction to water studies, introduction to GIS (Geographic Information Systems), a field experience and internships. This science-based program has an interdisciplinary approach designed to offer students flexibility and a variety of opportunities that are especially critical in these challenging economic times. It is intended both for students who plan to enter the professional arena as well as those who wish to further their studies at a four-year school. They will have a choice of studying any one of the three general streams: science and technology, global freshwater policy and sustainability, or economy and society. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program emphasizes both natural science and social science perspectives. A career in this field involves studying physical and biological environments, human societies and their interactions across space and time. Using maps, fieldwork and geospatial technologies such as GIS, geographers solve real-world problems, both local and global. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program students will learn to understand the surface environment of the Earth, including global climate change, resource discovery and limits, environmental hazards and their possible mitigation, and satisfactory remediation of subsurface pollution. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in History | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program prepares students to enter secondary education, journalism, the archival and museum professions, and a variety of public history positions upon completion of at least a bachelor’s degree. It will also prepare students for entering professional and graduate schools in law and in fields that will enable graduates to teach and do research in institutions of higher learning. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Liberal Arts/Science | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program students will be able to select liberal arts and sciences courses such as Art Appreciation, World Cultures, Painting or Photography, among many others. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program students will learn about mathematical reasoning, proof-writing, problem-solving and presentation skills. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Modern Languages - American Sign Language | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | ||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Modern Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | ||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Modern Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | ||
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Music | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | The study of music offers a vast variety of career options including: Music Education - Early Childhood Music, School Music Educator, Music Supervisor, Music Professor, University Music School Administrator, Studio Teacher; Instrumental Music - Armed Forces Musician, Orchestra Musician, Concert Soloist, Rock or Jazz Band Musician, Music Clinician; Vocal Performance - Dance Band or Night Club Vocalist, Opera Chorus Member, Concert Soloist, Opera Soloist; Conducting- Choir, Orchestra, or Opera Conductor. They can also choose careers in: Composing- School Music Composer, Art Music Composer, Commercial Jingle Composer, TV Show Composer, Film Score Composer; Music for Worship- Organist, Choir Director, Cantor; Music Business- Music Dealer Sales Person, Music Dealer Manager, Marketing or Advertising Specialist, Music Distributor; Instrument Making and Repair- Instrument Maker, Piano Tuner, Repair Technician; Music Publishing- Music Editor, Note setter, Publishing Sales Representative, Copyright or Licensing Administrator; Music Communications- Publisher or Editor of Music Books or Periodicals, Music Reporter, Public Relations Specialist; The Recording Industry- Producer, Engineer, Mixer, Artist and Repertoire Person, Studio Arranger, Music Copyist; The TV and Radio Industry- Commercials Musician, Program Director, Post Production Scoring or Scoring Person, Music Advisor or Researcher. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | The courses offer students an opportunity to develop critical thinking, reflection and analytical skills. Historical and cultural perspectives on the human endeavor are explored in readings and class discussion. Students may prepare for employment or transfer to other academic institutions. They can expect to: explore diverse cultures and their practices and beliefs; explore opposing and different value systems; interact with historically significant texts and contemporary trends; develop critical thinking, argument and communication skills; use popular culture (film, novels) to explore philosophical concepts; travel to important cultural and religious sites; and investigate philosophical issues posed by other fields, such as history, biology, business and computer systems. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | The courses will help students to enable to work in many different and interesting places - in industrial and government labs, on college campuses - perhaps even the astronaut corps. In addition, many students leave the lab behind and work in communications, in government, and even on Wall Street - places where their problem-solving abilities and analytical skills are great assets. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program includes the study of American politics, comparative politics, international relations, political theory and political economy. Courses in political science are an important component of any liberal arts education but are especially useful for students pursuing careers or advanced degrees in public policy, law, business, economics, social work, education and history. This program offers career opportunities in areas including education, policy research, law and international business. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program students will study about the human mind and human behavior. Psychologists in health service fields provide mental health care in hospitals, clinics, schools, or private settings. Employment opportunities include in applied settings, such as business, industry, government, or nonprofit organizations, provide training, conduct research, design organizational systems, and act as advocates for psychology. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Social work is a profession for those with a strong desire to help improve people’s lives. Social workers help people cope with issues in their everyday lives, deal with their relationships, and solve personal and family problems. They help clients who face a disability or a life-threatening disease or a social problem, such as inadequate housing, unemployment or substance abuse. They also assist families that have serious domestic conflicts, sometimes involving child or spousal abuse. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Sociology is the study of the social context of human behavior. It includes the study of social change; socialization of group attributes such as social class, race, gender and age; and the workings of our social institutions. Courses in sociology are an important component of any liberal arts education, especially involving critical thinking and an understanding of diversity. It is also a major study for those interested in a wide variety of careers including teaching, social work, public policy, criminal justice, law, non-profit organizations and social research. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | Students interested in the field of theater will study acting and play production. Course work in this area will also include credits chosen from the public speaking, communications, and literature areas. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | Associate in Science and Arts (ASA) in Visual Communications - Commercial Art | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | In this program students explore a full range of skills: drawing, lettering, layout, computer illustration techniques, team-work, new media and design and do so in a unique, studio-environment classroom with plentiful opportunities for hands-on work. The program is oriented to careers in advertising design and graphic design. Employment opportunities include entry-level positions in publishing and printing firms, retail firms, manufacturers, advertising agencies and newspapers. Web design and animation is an especially in-demand niche within the field. | Applicant must have equivalent of a U.S. high school education with an approximate grade point average of 2.5. They must demonstrate English language proficiency either through testing or other indicators. A minimum score of 550 (paper) or 213 (computer) or 79 (internet based) on the TOEFL test is required for admission. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171483 | Northwestern Michigan College | LPN to ADN - Nursing Completion Program | Full Time | Variable | $180.40 per contact hour | Northwestern Michigan College | This program is designed to expand upon the previous education of the LPN. Upon completion of all non-nursing required course work, the LPN who has current experience in acute or extended care or who has graduated within the past five years can complete the nursing course work in two semesters. The technology and patient acuity in the agencies utilized for clinical course work have changed greatly in recent years. Recent experience in these settings is important to the success of students pursuing this course work. | Applicant must have Current Michigan LPN license and have graduation from an accredited Practical Nursing Program with evidence of an official transcript with an overall GPA of 2.0 or above. Applicants must have work experience in the field of nursing or clinical coursework within the last three (3) years. Applicants who do not meet the work experience criteria will be required to complete the first year nationally normed nursing exam with a minimum competency as identified by the testing service before progressing in the program and if this minimum competency is not achieved, HNR 126 will be required. | Associate degree | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College | Bensley Jim, Director of Admissions | 4500 | 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1034 | Northwestern Michigan College | Northwestern Michigan College, 1701 East Front Street, TRAVERSE CITY, Michigan, 49686, +1 231 995 1000 | Northwestern Michigan College is a publicly funded community college that serves people, organizations and businesses throughout the Grand Traverse region.The College serves more than 50,000 learners annually and offers associate degrees and professional certificates.NMC's University Center is the largest higher education partnership in Michigan, with 10 partner universities that have granted 2,000 degrees since 1995. | Yes | On-campus housing is available at Apartments, Conference Housing and Residence Halls.NMC has 2 bedroom and 1 bedroom on-campus apartments that are ideal for students 21 years of age and older.All apartments are non-smoking, pet-free, unfurnished and equipped with major kitchen appliances.There are laundry facilities in the basement of each of the three apartment buildings.Assigned parking is available for tenants and guests.Residence Halls provide a bridge to independence by building experiences that support their academic, social and leadership development.All rooms include: beds, dressers, desks, chairs, bookshelves and closets; telephone hookup with free local calling; wireless internet; cable TV hookup with free basic services; semi-private bathroom/shower; and flexible meal plan.Each wing of East Hall is equipped with laundry facilities and laundry machines work on a declining balance card system and money can be added at any time. | |
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The Accounting major prepares students for the field of accounting and prepares students to sit for the CPA examination in most states, and to begin a career in public or corporate accounting. Northwood Accounting students get a head start over students at most other colleges and universities because Northwood students begin Accounting courses during the first term of study. Another major advantage of Northwood's Accounting program is the integration of management courses in the overall accountancy curriculum. The combination of the Accounting and Management curriculums are so closely integrated that the course of study culminates in a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Advertising and Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Advertising and Marketing/Management offers a unique curriculum. The curriculum provides Marketing's overview of research, promotions, pricing, product development, and sales; along with the specific knowledge of Advertising (creative or research teams and/or account management). The dual major's content reflects Management and provides the graduate with the skills necessary to direct, control, and supervise these functions. The Advertising curriculum covers the total career spectrum of advertising and creates professionals who are prepared for practical business. Northwood students are carefully trained as creative thinkers, analysts, and planners in advertising. Personally and professionally, students are guided toward productive work for advertisers, retailers, agencies, media sources, and production suppliers. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Media sales and media buying, art, photography, printing services, industrial marketing, and desktop publishing are among the subjects covered. Specialty courses include Copywriting, Layout and Production, and Advertising Principles. Courses in areas such as Law, Management, Accounting, Psychology, and Economics supplement the specialty courses. | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | ||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Aftermarket Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Adult Degree Program | The dual major in Aftermarket Management/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive aftermarket including the wholesale, retail, manufacture, performance, and motor sports channels. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Adult Degree Program | Adult Degree Program, 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4850 | At Northwood University, it is believed that the best investment is the one made for oneself. In today's fast-paced business world earning a degree from a regionally accredited university is essential. Students work, organize, and lead, not only in business but personally as well. Northwood's Adult Degree Programs provide the flexibility they need to succeed in their educational goals. The specialized business degree programs allow them to combine evening, weekend, and online courses to fit their schedule. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Aftermarket Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The Aftermarket Management/Management dual major focuses on the various aspects of the automotive aftermarket industry including the wholesale, retail, manufacturing, performance, and motor sports channels; as well as the development of an aftermarket business during the final term. Northwood is the only University that specifically prepares students for this 140 billion dollar industry. The degree in Aftermarket Management (sometimes referred to as automotive replacement) involves the manufacturing, distribution and sales of automotive parts, supplies, accessories, tools and shop equipment. Increasing demand for automotive parts insures the continued growth of this industry. Northwood develops the management skills in those who want to take advantage of the industry opportunities. The program exposes students to the range of issues faced by contemporary managers. Graduates occupy management positions in the automotive replacement parts industry including finance, advertising, sales, promotion, and inventory control. Entry level positions include district manager, marketing representative, and management trainee. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Aftermarket Management/Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | The dual major in Aftermarket Management/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive aftermarket including the wholesale, retail, manufacture, performance, and motor sports channels. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Banking and Finance/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The triple major in Automotive Marketing/Banking and Finance/Management provides students with up-to-date, relevant, and challenging course work that prepares them to meet the high demands of a complex field. Graduates with this degree will be prepared to join automotive finance/insurance-related industries, the wholesale/retail sectors of the automotive industry, the financial area of corporate businesses, banks, and trust departments, and the financial planning/investment industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | The dual major in Automotive Marketing/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual Automotive Marketing/Management major focuses on the various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management. A computer simulation in which class members are challenged to rescue a troubled dealership is completed during the final term. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Adult Degree Program | The dual major in Automotive Marketing/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Adult Degree Program | Adult Degree Program, 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4850 | At Northwood University, it is believed that the best investment is the one made for oneself. In today's fast-paced business world earning a degree from a regionally accredited university is essential. Students work, organize, and lead, not only in business but personally as well. Northwood's Adult Degree Programs provide the flexibility they need to succeed in their educational goals. The specialized business degree programs allow them to combine evening, weekend, and online courses to fit their schedule. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Banking and Finance/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The Banking and Finance/Management dual major focuses on course work designed to place graduates in financial service industry careers. Specialty areas include securities, banking, insurance, credit, trusts, taxes, and financial advising. Sitting for the Series 7 Exam is encouraged. The programs provide students with relevant and challenging course work needed to meet the high demands of business and industry. Highly qualified educators with successful business backgrounds present information from traditional book sources, business periodicals, and personal business experiences. This combination of learning resources creates an interesting and exciting classroom experience. There is a wide range of rewarding job opportunities for finance majors. Students in this major have secured careers in financial sales, portfolio management, corporate finance, automotive finance and insurance, among many others. Recently, a few of the top graduates have secured places on Wall Street, in Harvard Law School, and with the CIA. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Computer Information Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The Computer Information Management curriculum provides students with the required knowledge to understand, develop the interrelations of computers, networking, telecommunication, business, and technology management. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Economics/Banking and Finance/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The triple major in Economics/Banking and Finance/Management combines a strong element of private enterprise advocacy of Economics with knowledge of financial areas of non-financial businesses, banks, and trust departments, and the financial planning/investment industry of the Banking and Finance department. Underpinning all of this is a strong element of Management training and case study. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Economics/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The dual major in Economics/Management, in addition to the management major described below, focuses on important aspects of economic theory, philosophy, and application, including comparative economics, development of economic thought, economic forecasting and research, and monetary theory. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management focuses on the national and global expansion of entertainment and sport and its impact on cultural, social and economic issues at regional, national, and international levels. The focus of the Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management (ESPM) program is to educate and train students for the business and management aspects of the entertainment industry. Coursework emphasizes a broad understanding of the business side of entertainment and leisure activities in America, including sports sociology, communication, the food and beverage industry, sports governance, the industry legal aspects, club, resort and facilities management, and ethics. The program provides key industry contacts and practical business experience for students. Students will design, develop and implement on-campus ESPM projects. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management (ENT Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management focuses on the national and global expansion of entertainment and sport and its impact on cultural, social and economic issues at regional, national, and international levels. The focus of the Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management (ESPM) program is to educate and train students for the business and management aspects of the entertainment industry. Coursework emphasizes a broad understanding of the business side of entertainment and leisure activities in America, including sports sociology, communication, the food and beverage industry, sports governance, the industry legal aspects, club, resort and facilities management, and ethics. The program provides key industry contacts and practical business experience for students. Students will design, develop and implement on-campus ESPM projects. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Entrepreneurship/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Entrepreneurship/Management focuses on business enterprise models and entrepreneurial bases. By combining a rigorous academic curriculum, leadership development, experiential learning, and relationships with industry leaders, graduates prepare to become tomorrow's entrepreneurs. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Fashion Marketing and Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The dual major in Fashion Marketing and Management/Management, in addition to the Management major described below, focuses on the highly complex world of fashion marketing. Fashion courses include textiles, fashion promotions, history of costume, buying, theory and practice, and apparel analysis. This program includes a career-related externship. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management/Management (HRRM) focuses on the largest components of the highly competitive service economy. HRRM courses include facilities engineering, food and beverage management, human resource management, and current hospitality industry issues. The program includes a career-related externship. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in International Business/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual International Business/Management major focuses on the emerging global business environment. International courses include trade, finance, law, marketing, management, culture, world geography, and comparative economic systems. This program includes a foreign language minor. The International Business/Management curriculum draws on a range of disciplines including accounting, politics, law, and psychology. Courses build the framework for analyzing and understanding the firm and the individual's position in the international marketplace, while management seminars prepare students for the tasks of planning, directing and staffing in the international realm. In addition to learning policy and management strategies, students will achieve proficiency in a foreign language. With such extensive preparation, Northwood graduates launch careers in fields such as import/export management, economic development, international marketing and international telecommunications. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Adult Degree Program | The major in Management focuses on the broad functional disciplines of management and prepares graduates with a wide background to accept challenges in general management and industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Adult Degree Program | Adult Degree Program, 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4850 | At Northwood University, it is believed that the best investment is the one made for oneself. In today's fast-paced business world earning a degree from a regionally accredited university is essential. Students work, organize, and lead, not only in business but personally as well. Northwood's Adult Degree Programs provide the flexibility they need to succeed in their educational goals. The specialized business degree programs allow them to combine evening, weekend, and online courses to fit their schedule. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | The major in Management focuses on the broad functional disciplines of management and prepares graduates with a wide background to accept challenges in general management and industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | ||||||||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The bachelor's degree in Management focuses on the broad functional disciplines of management and prepares graduates with a diverse background in general management and industry who have developed strong ethics, outcomes, and who are ready to lead. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Banking and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The Banking and Finance concentration focuses on course work designed to place graduates in financial service industry careers. Specialty areas include securities, banking, insurance, credit, trusts, taxes, and financial advising. Sitting for the Series 7 Exam is encouraged. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The Economics concentration focuses on the study of human action, choice behavior, and its influence on resource allocation by individuals, business enterprises, nations, and the world. The curriculum introduces students to the contributions of leading economists, various techniques of economic research, and forecasting. The Management component encourages the application of economic analysis to organizational problems at both the operational and strategic levels. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The focus of the Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management (ESPM) concentration is to educate and train students for the business and management aspects of the entertainment industry. Coursework emphasizes a broad understanding of the business side of entertainment and leisure activities in America, including sports sociology, communication, the food and beverage industry, sports governance, the industry legal aspects, club, resort and facilities management, and ethics. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Entrepreneurs lead innovation and change. Entrepreneurs manage the risks that are essential for a prosperous economy. Northwood honors the triumphs of entrepreneurs by cultivating a new generation of achievers that are ready to launch their own enterprises. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The mission of the Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management (HRRM) concentration is to provide education, experience, and career preparation for tomorrow's hospitality executives. With specialized courses, HRRM students receive a solid business management core and collegiate curriculum requirements to create a diverse education. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The International Business concentration curriculum draws on a range of disciplines including accounting, politics, law, and psychology. Courses build the framework for analyzing and understanding the firm and the individual's position in the international marketplace, while management seminars prepare students for the tasks of planning, directing and staffing in the international realm. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Management of Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | As information management becomes an increasingly critical resource for organizations, the need to train and educate technology leaders grows. Northwood University's Management Information Systems concentration helps students learn the steps to collect, process, store, and use information. The program aims at training graduates with both technical and business-related knowledge. The faculty understands effective systems analysis and design requires proficiency in state-of-the-art technologies, as well as developing a solid foundation of accounting and management principles. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management Information Systems/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The dual major in Management Information Systems/Management, in addition to the Management major described above, focuses on course work designed to place graduates on the leading edge of the information systems job market. Computer usage and business systems applications are at the core of this program. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The curriculum provides Marketing's overview of research, promotions, pricing, product development, and sales; along with the specific knowledge of Advertising (creative or research teams and/or account management). The concentration provides graduates with the skills necessary to direct, control, and supervise these functions. Northwood students are carefully trained as creative thinkers, analysts, and planners in advertising. Personally and professionally, students are guided toward productive work for advertisers, retailers, agencies, media sources, and production suppliers. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Automotive Aftermarket | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The Automotive Aftermarket concentration (sometimes referred to as automotive replacement) involves the manufacturing, distribution, and sales of automotive parts, supplies, accessories, tools, and shop equipment. Increasing demand for automotive parts insures the continued growth of this industry. Northwood develops the management skills in those who want to take advantage of the industry opportunities. The concentration exposes students to the issues faced by leaders in this growing industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Automotive Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Studying various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management allows students the opportunity to develop an understanding of the "whole" automotive dealership business. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Fashion Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | With a concentration in Fashion Marketing, students focus on the highly complex world of fashion, including textiles, fashion promotions, history of costume, buying, theory and practice, and apparel analysis. The concentration includes a career-related internship. Northwood University's concentration in Fashion Marketing provides students with a solid background in the fashion industry through traditional coursework and realistic experiences. Its goal is to prepare confident, highly-qualified men and women for entry-level management positions. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Marketing/Management focuses on the various aspects of the marketing function, including business-to-business marketing, marketing research, integrated marketing, and marketing management. Students develop a marketing plan as a capstone marketing project. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 171492 | Northwood University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 15 Month(s) | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program curriculum is designed for students with varying levels of professional work experience and from an array of undergraduate disciplines. | Applicants must hold a four-year, U.S. baccalaureate degree or equivalent from an accredited institution. While no particular undergraduate major is preferred over others, students should possess dexterity with mathematics and quantitative components such as finance, accounting, economics, and statistics. To be considered for admissions, a candidate must submit a complete portfolio for evaluation. | MBA | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Office of Graduate Admissions | Office of Graduate Admissions, The Richard DeVos Graduate School of Management, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | At Northwood University, leadership isn't simply taught, it's instilled. The DeVos Graduate School degree programs will transform the students - personally and professionally. Full-time or part-time students are welcome to explore the dynamic case-based learning environments. They discover their leadership potential and begin their personal transformation the day they get in! | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | The Biochemistry Program provides education in inorganic, organic, biological, analytical and physical chemistries, and provides essential training for those wishing to enter medical professional school or graduate education in many of the sciences. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BIO 111 Principles of Biology I Molecules to Cells (3); BIO 311 Pathology (3) or BIO 403 Environmental Health and Toxicology (3); BIO 401 Cell Biology (3); BIO 404 Genetics (3); CEM 151 General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152 General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153 General Chemistry I Laboratory (1); CEM 154 General Chemistry II Laboratory (1); CEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (3); CEM 232 Organic Chemistry II (3); CEM 233 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (2); CEM 234 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (2); CEM 332 Biochemistry I (3); CEM 333 Biochemistry II (3); CEM 431 Molecular Biology Techniques (3); SCI 421 Senior Seminar in Science (3); CEM 221 Analytical Chemistry I (3); CEM 222 Analytical Chemistry II (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | This Biology Program is designed to introduce students to the major aspects of modern biology and its applications. A broad range of dynamic courses are offered including basic biological principles, ecological and natural sciences, and medically oriented classes. Students participate in hands-on experiences both in the laboratory and in the field, and have the opportunity to work with faculty on research and independent study projects. The biology program provides a strong foundation for students interested in entering medical professional schools and graduate school, and serves individuals seeking certification in elementary or secondary teaching. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BIO 111 Principles of Biology I Molecules to Cells (3); BIO 112 Principles of Biology II; Organisms to Ecosystems (3); BIO 404 Genetics (3); CEM 151 General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152 General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); CEM 154 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); SCI 421 Senior Seminar in Science (3); ART 271 Biological Illustration: Fundamental (3); BIO 150 Introductory Zoology (4); BIO 160 Introductory Botany (4); BIO 202 Comparative Vertebrate Biology (3); BIO 204 Evolution (3); BIO 207 Microbiology (3); BIO 208 General Ecology (3); BIO 210 Entomology (3); BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I (3); BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II (3); BIO 216 Ornithology (3); BIO 303 Developmental Biology (3); BIO 305 Ethology (3); BIO 311 Pathology (3); BIO 312 Parasitology (3); BIO 313 Plant Ecology (3); BIO 345 Fundamentals of Neuroscience (3); BIO 401 Cell Biology (3); BIO 402 Ecosystems Ecology (3); BIO 403 Environmental Health and Toxicology (3); BIO 406 Biostatistics (3); BIO 415 Research in Biology (1–3); BIO 418 Independent Study (1–3); BIO 431 Molecular Biology Techniques (3); CEM 332 Biochemistry I (3); CEM 333 Biochemistry II (3); ED 322 Methods of Teaching Hands-On Science in the Elementary School (2); ED 396 Teaching Methods in Science [Secondary] (2); SA 307 Biocultural Ecology (3); SCI 350 Gender, Race and Science (3); SCI 410 Topics in Science (1–3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Biomedical/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | This concentration is for students interested in careers in biomedical research, pharmacology, toxicology, molecular biology, genetics and related areas. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BIO 111 Principles of Biology I Molecules to Cells(3); BIO 112 Principles of Biology II Organisms to Ecosystems (3); BIO 401 Cell Biology (3); BIO 404 Genetics (3); BIO 406 Biostatistics (3); BIO 431 Molecular Biology Techniques (3); CEM 151 General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152 General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); CEM 154 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); CEM 332 Biochemistry I (3); CEM 333 Biochemistry II (3); SCI 421 Senior Seminar in Science (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Ecology and Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | This concentration is for students with interest in field biology, zoology, botany, ecology and related areas. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BIO 111 Principles of Biology I; Molecules to Cells (3); BIO 112 Principles of Biology II; Organisms to Ecosystems (3); BIO 150 Introductory Zoology (4); BIO 160 Introductory Botany (4); BIO 208 General Ecology (3); BIO 404 Genetics (3); CEM 151 General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152 General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); CEM 154 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); SCI 421 Senior Seminar in Science (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Pre-Medical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | This concentration is for students interested in pursuing further education in human medicine, veterinary medicine, dentistry, physical therapy, physician’s assistant or other allied health fields. Complementary minors include chemistry, HPERS and environmental science for those interested in environmental health. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BIO 111 Principles of Biology I- Molecules to Cells (3); BIO 112 Principles of Biology II- Organisms to Ecosystems (3); BIO 207 Microbiology (3); BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I (3); BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II (3); BIO 311 Pathology (3); BIO 401 Cell Biology (3); BIO 404 Genetics (3); CEM 151 General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152 General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153 General Chemistry Laboratory I (1); CEM 154 General Chemistry Laboratory II (1); SCI 421 Senior Seminar in Science (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Comprehensive Group Major | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Business Administration Department | This program is designed to combine a strong liberal arts education with courses and activities related to the nature and operation of profit and nonprofit organizations. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BUS 200 Introduction to Business (3); BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I (3); BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II (3); BUS 212 Business Law I (3); BUS 213 Business Law II (3); BUS 300 Principles of Management (3); BUS 309 Marketing (3); BUS 407 Marketing Research (3); BUS 408 Organizational Behavior (3); BUS 484 International Marketing (3); BUS 490 Business Policy and Strategic Management; ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; CS 110 Computer Information Systems I; CS 116 Computer Web Design; CS 210 Computer Information Systems II; CS 3XX Computer Communications and Networking. | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7662 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Group Major Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Business Administration Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BUS 200 Introduction to Business (3); BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I (3); BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II (3); BUS 212 Business Law I (3); BUS 300 Principles of Management (3); BUS 309 Marketing (3); BUS 484 International Marketing (3); BUS 490 Business Policy and Strategic Management; CS 110 Computer Information Systems I; CS 116 Computer Web Designk; CS 210 Computer Information Systems II; CS 3XX Computer Communications and Newworking; BUS 295 Financial Statement Analysis; BUS 311 Advertising; BUS 321 Public Relations; ED 201 Foundations of American Education; ED 202 Psych of Human Development and Learning; ED 203 Education of the Exceptional Learner; ED 302 Methods of Teaching Reading in the Secondary School; ED 310 Technology in the Classroom; ED 325 Teaching Methods in Business Administration; ED 402 Secondary Methods; ED 408 Observation and Directed Teaching in the Secondary School. | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7662 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | This Chemistry Program provides education in inorganic, organic, biological, analytical and physical chemistries, and provides essential training for those wishing to enter medical professional school or graduate education in many of the sciences. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: CEM 151General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153General Chemistry I Laboratory (1); CEM 154General Chemistry II Laboratory (1); CEM 221Analytical Chemistry (3); CEM 223Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2); CEM 231Organic Chemistry I (3); CEM 232Organic Chemistry II (3); CEM 233Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (2); CEM 234Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (2); CEM 301 Inorganic Chemistry (3); CEM 401 Physical Chemistry (3); EM 420 Chemical Instrumentation (3); CEM 440 Topics in Chemistry (3); PHA 201College Physics I (3); PHA 202College Physics II (3); PHA 203College Physics Lab I (1); PHA 204College Physics Lab II (1); MTH 151 Calculus I (4); MTH 152 Calculus II (4) (strongly recommended). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry Secondary Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | This Chemistry Program provides education in inorganic, organic, biological, analytical and physical chemistries, and provides essential training for those wishing to enter medical professional school or graduate education in many of the sciences. Majors and minors in chemistry may apply their education to research, toxicology, biomedical studies, forensic science, teaching and other areas. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: CEM 151 General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152 General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153 General Chemistry I Laboratory (1); CEM 154 General Chemistry II Laboratory (1); CEM 221 Analytical Chemistry (3); CEM 223 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory (2); CEM 231 Organic Chemistry I (3); CEM 232 Organic Chemistry II (3); CEM 233 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (2); CEM 234 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (2); CEM 332 Biochemistry: Biomolecules and Metabolism (3); CEM 333 Biochemistry: Molecular Genetics and Biosynthesis (3); CEM 401 Physical Chemistry (3); CEM 420 Chemical Instrumentation (3); CEM 431 Molecular Biology Techniques (3); MTH 151 Calculus I (4); ED 201 Foundations of American Education (2); ED 202 Psychology of Human Development and Learning (2); ED 203 Education of the Exceptional Learner (2); ED 302 Methods of Teaching Reading in the Secondary School (3); ED 310 Technology in the Classroom (2); ED 396 Teaching Methods in Science (2); ED 402 Secondary Methods (3); ED 408 Observation and Directed Teaching in the Secondary School (14). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program provides a foundation for a career in the computer field or entry into a graduate program in computer science. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: CS 140 Computer Science I (3); CS 240 Computer Science II (3); CS 250 File Processing (3); CS 260 Assembly Language Programming (3); CS 310 Seminar in Computer Ethics (1); CS 320 Programming Language Concepts (3); CS 340 Data Structures (3); CS 360 Computer Organization and Architecture (3); CS 412 Operating Systems (3); MTH 151 Calculus I (4); MTH 152 Calculus II (4); MTH 242 Discrete Mathematics (3); CS 380 Practicum in Programming Languages (1–3); CS 402 Computer Graphics (3); CS 408 Expert Systems (3); CS 410 Computer Networks (3); CS 416 Systems Programming (3); CS 418 Independent Study in Computer Science (1–3); CS 450 Special Topics in Computer Science (1–3); IDS 390 Cooperative Education Experience (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7135 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Social Science Department | This criminal justice program at Olivet College enables graduates to pursue responsible careers in law enforcement and corrections, emphasizing crime prevention and the reduction of violence in the society. Students examine the causes of violence and crimes, including moral and social processes, while taking into account the role of pathology, socialization, employment and community support. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: CS 140 Computer Science I (3); CS 240 Computer Science II (3); CS 250 File Processing (3); CS 260 Assembly Language Programming (3); CS 310 Seminar in Computer Ethics (1); CS 320 Programming Language Concepts (3); CS 340 Data Structures (3); CS 360 Computer Organization and Architecture (3); CS 412 Operating Systems (3); MTH 151 Calculus I (4); MTH 152 Calculus II (4); MTH 242 Discrete Mathematics (3); CS 380 Practicum in Programming Languages (1–3); CS 402 Computer Graphics (3); CS 408 Expert Systems (3); CS 410 Computer Networks (3); CS 416 Systems Programming (3); CS 418 Independent Study in Computer Science (1–3); CS 450 Special Topics in Computer Science (1–3); IDS 390 Cooperative Education Experience (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7679 | The Social Science Department offers bachelor of arts degrees with majors in criminal justice, history, psychology, social studies, sociology and anthropology. In addition, the department collaborates with the Education Department to offer elementary and secondary teaching majors in history and elementary/secondary group teaching major in social studies. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Humanities | This program offers courses in approaches to literature, chronological surveys of U.S. and British literature, and a study of the history and principles of the English language as well as rhetorical approaches to composition. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: ENG 201 Texts and Culture (3); ENG 202 Cultural Theories of Representation: Early American Literature (3) DW; ENG 203 Theories of Form: Early British Literature (3); ENG 204 Defining Literary Thinking: British Literature II (3); ENG 205 Reading and Interpretation: American Literature II (3); ENG 240 Argumentative Writing (3); ENG 301 Transgressions and Transformations in 19th Century Thought (3); ENG 302 Transgressions and Transformations in 20th Century Thought (3); ENG 303 International Literatures (3); ENG 401 The Eyes/I’s of Society: Ethnicities (3); ENG 402 Philosophical Literature (3); ENG 404 Topics (3); ENG 145 Introduction to Creative Writing (3); ENG 245 Fiction Writing (3); ENG 247 Poetry Writing (3); ENG 249 Creative Non-Fiction (3) SL. | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7621 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the environmental sciences. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BIO 208 General Ecology (3); BIO 406Biostatistics (3); CEM 151General Chemistry I (3); CEM 152General Chemistry II (3); CEM 153General Chemistry I Laboratory (1); CEM 154General Chemistry II Laboratory (1); SA 307Biocultural Ecology (3) or SA 305 People, Resources and the World (3); SCI 105 Introductory Geology (3); SCI 107 Environmental Science (3); SCI 421Senior Seminar in Science (3); SCI 102 Biological Science (3) OR BIO 111 Principles of Biology I-Molecules to Cells (3) AND BIO 112 Principles of Biology II-Organisms to Ecosystems (3); BIO 402Ecosystem Ecology (3); BIO 403Environmental Health and Toxicology (3); ECO 201Principles of Microeconomics (3); ECO 202Principles of Macroeconomics (3); ECO 315Studies in Economic Problems - Environmental Economics (3); SCI 201 Intro to Physical Geography (3); GEO 202 North American Geography (3); BIO 150Introductory Zoology (4); BIO 160Introductory Botany (4); BIO 210Entomology (3); BIO 216 Ornithology (3); BIO 313Plant Ecology (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences | Department of Natural and Physical Sciences, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7643 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Business Administration Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BUS 215 Personal Finance (3); BUS 295 Financial Statement Analysis (3); BUS 304 Cost Accounting (3); BUS 3l5 Financial Markets and Institutions (3); BUS 317 Financial Management II (3); BUS 409 Auditing (3); ECO 401 Money, Credit, and Banking (3); ECO 490 Managerial Economics (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7662 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fitness Management | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: HWL 200 Wellness and the Health Fitness Professional (2); HWL 250 Nutrition (3); HWL 252 Substance Use and Abuse (3); HWL 260 Human Anatomy (3); HWL 353 Stress Management (2); HWL 354 Wellness Program Management (3); PE 107 First Aid (2); PE 217 Theory of Teaching Physical Fitness (3); PE 301 Sports Psychology (2); PE 307 Principles and Techniques of Conditioning (3); PE 401 Kinesiology (3); PE 405 Exercise Physiology (3); PE 410 Sports Philosophy and Ethics (3); PE 425 Sports Law (3); SA 304 Sport, Culture and Society (3); IDS 390 Cooperative Education (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport | Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport, Blair Hall, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7709 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Social Science Department | This History Program offers a variety of courses designed to provide students with an understanding of the historical and political processes. Students pursuing history will study a variety of fields and be introduced to advanced research, writing and social science research methods. This History program provides excellent preparation for law school, government work, foreign service, and various service industries and institutions. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: HST 104 Crisis and Change in History (3); HST 201 History of the United States I (3); HST 202 History of the United States II (3); HST 421 Senior Seminar (3); POS 201 American Government - National (3); HST 209 England to 1688 (3); HST 220 Michigan History (3); HST 301 Sectionalism and Reform (1815-1856) (3); HST 302 Civil War and Reconstruction (3); HST 303 Colonial America (3); HST 304 America in the Twentieth Century (3); HST 305 American Constitutional History (3); HST 316 Russia Since the Bolshevik Revolution (3); HST 317 American Foreign Policy in the Twentieth Century (3); HST 318 Nazism and the Holocaust (3); HST 319 The Modern Middle East (3); HST 321 The Vietnam War (3); HST 327 Nineteenth Century American West (3); HST 333 History of Baseball (3); HST 341 American Women I (3); HST 342 American Women II (3); HST 350 Medieval History (3); HST 418 Independent Study (1–3); HST 422 Readings in History (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7679 | The Social Science Department offers bachelor of arts degrees with majors in criminal justice, history, psychology, social studies, sociology and anthropology. In addition, the department collaborates with the Education Department to offer elementary and secondary teaching majors in history and elementary/secondary group teaching major in social studies. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Journalism and Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Humanities | This Journalism and Mass Communication Program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of careers in the media and in communications-related industries. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: JMC 101 Introduction to Mass Communication DW, THR 105 Introduction to Oral Communication DW, THR 203 Public Speaking, JMC 200 Basic Reporting, JMC 210 Basic Reporting II, JMC 290 Practicum in Mass Communication, JMC 300 Applied Journalism/Mass Communication, JMC 310 Editing SL,JMC 390 Internship, JMC 400 Mass Communication Theories, JMC 421 Mass Communication Law and Ethics, ART EXP PhotoShop, IDS 499 JMC Seminar. | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7621 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Business Administration Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: BUS 311 Advertising (3); BUS 312 Sales and Sales Management (3); BUS 314 Marketing Distribution (3); BUS 321 Public Relations (3); BUS 405 Production/Operations Management (3); BUS 407 Marketing Research (3); BUS 408 Organizational Behavior (3); BUS 490 Business Policy (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7662 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: JCS 140 Computer Science I (3); CS 240 Computer Science II (3); MTH 151 Calculus I (4); MTH 152 Calculus II (4); MTH 232 Statistics (4); MTH 253 Calculus III (4); MTH 320 Linear Algebra (3); MTH 354 Differential Equations (3); MTH 402 Complex Analysis (3); MTH 405 Advanced Calculus (3); MTH 430 Abstract Algebra (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Mathematics and Computer Science Department | Mathematics and Computer Science Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7135 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Performing Arts Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: MUS 111 Music Theory I (3); MUS 112 Music Theory II (3); MUS 113 Aural Skills I (1); MUS 114 Aural Skills II (1); MUS 141 Class Piano I (1); MUS 142 Class Piano II (1); MUS 211 Music Theory III (3); MUS 212 Music Theory IV (3); MUS 213 Aural Skills III (1); MUS 214 Aural Skills IV (1); MUS 221 Comprehensive Music History I (3); MUS 222 Comprehensive Music History II (3); MUS 311 Form and Analysis (3); MUS 321 Comprehensive Music History III (3); MUS 322 Comprehensive Music History IV (3); MUS 497 Senior Experience (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Performing Arts Department | Performing Arts Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7660 | The mission of the Performing Arts Department at Olivet College is to nurture the creative spirit of our students by providing a quality education in Music, Theatre, and Dance with the personal attention and performing opportunities offered by an intimate Liberal Arts college environment that also serves the community through vibrant culture experiences. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Performing Arts Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: MUS 111 Music Theory I (3); MUS 112 Music Theory II (3); MUS 113 Aural Skills I (1); MUS 114 Aural Skills II (1); MUS 141 Class Piano I (1); MUS 142 Class Piano II (1); MUS 211 Music Theory III (3); MUS 212 Music Theory IV (3); MUS 213 Aural Skills III (1); MUS 214 Aural Skills IV (1); MUS 221 Comprehensive Music History I (3); MUS 222 Comprehensive Music History II (3); MUS 231 Introduction to Music and Computers (3); MUS 311 Form and Analysis (3); MUS 312 Introduction to Composition and Orchestration (3); MUS 321 Comprehensive Music History III (3); MUS 322 Comprehensive Music History IV (3); MUS 367 Conducting I (3); MUS 368 Conducting II (3); IDS 499 Music Portfolio Seminar (7); MUS 143 String Instruments Methods Class I (2); MUS 144 Woodwind Instruments Methods Class I (2); MUS 145 Percussion Instruments Methods Class I (2); MUS 244 Brass Methods (2); MUS 156 Voice Pedagogy I (2); MUS 157 Diction and Repertoire Class (1); MUS 256 Voice Pedagogy II (2); ED 338 Instrumental Methods for Vocalists (2); ED 348 Secondary Instrumental Methods (2); ED 300 Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School (3); ED 301 Individual Reading Instruction in the Elementary School (3); ED 401 Elementary Methods (3); ED 407 Observation and Directed Teaching in the Elementary School (14); ED 302 Methods of Teaching Reading in the Secondary School (3); ED 402 Secondary Methods (3); ED 408 Observation and Directed Teaching in the Secondary School (14). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Performing Arts Department | Performing Arts Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7660 | The mission of the Performing Arts Department at Olivet College is to nurture the creative spirit of our students by providing a quality education in Music, Theatre, and Dance with the personal attention and performing opportunities offered by an intimate Liberal Arts college environment that also serves the community through vibrant culture experiences. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Social Science Department | This psychology program provides opportunities for learning, service and career preparation for those interested in and committed to understanding and furthering people’s positive change and development. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: PSY 201 General Psychology (4); PSY 260 Introduction to Personality (3); PSY 315 Abnormal Psychology (3); PSY 360 Psychology Lab (2); PSY 390 Research Methods (3); PSY 490 Senior Seminar in Psychology (3) PSY 304 Motivation and Emotion (3); PSY 305 Cognition and Perception (3); PSY 306 Learning and Behavior (3); PSY 312 Child and Adolescent Psychology (3); PSY 313 Adult Psychology and Aging (3); PSY 410 Assessment and Counseling of Adults (3); PSY 411 Assessment and Counseling of Children (3); BIO 406 Biostatistics (3); COM 302 Interpersonal Communication (3); MTH 232 Statistics (4). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7679 | The Social Science Department offers bachelor of arts degrees with majors in criminal justice, history, psychology, social studies, sociology and anthropology. In addition, the department collaborates with the Education Department to offer elementary and secondary teaching majors in history and elementary/secondary group teaching major in social studies. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Performing Arts Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: MUS 111 Music Theory I (3); MUS 112 Music Theory II (3); MUS 113 Aural Skills I (1); MUS 114 Aural Skills II (1); MUS 141 Class Piano I (1); MUS 142 Class Piano II (1); MUS 211 Music Theory III (3); MUS 212 Music Theory IV (3); MUS 213 Aural Skills III (1); MUS 214 Aural Skills IV (1); MUS 221 Comprehensive Music History I (3); MUS 222 Comprehensive Music History II (3); MUS 231 Introduction to Music and Computers (3); MUS 311 Form and Analysis (3); MUS 312 Introduction to Composition and Orchestration (3); MUS 321 Comprehensive Music History III (3); MUS 322 Comprehensive Music History IV (3); MUS 355 Sacred Music: History and Styles (3); MUS 356 Techniques in Sacred Music (2); MUS 367 Conducting I (3); MUS 368 Conducting II (3); MUS 497 Senior Experience (3); IDS 499 Music Portfolio Seminar (8). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Performing Arts Department | Performing Arts Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7660 | The mission of the Performing Arts Department at Olivet College is to nurture the creative spirit of our students by providing a quality education in Music, Theatre, and Dance with the personal attention and performing opportunities offered by an intimate Liberal Arts college environment that also serves the community through vibrant culture experiences. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Social Science Department | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics (3); ECO 202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3); GEO 201 Physical Geography (3); GEO Any course (3); HST 201 History of the United States I (3); HST 202 History of the United States II (3); POS 201 American Government - National (3); POS 202 American Government - State and Local (3); ED 300 Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School (3); ED 301 Individual Reading Instruction in the Elementary School (3); ED 401 Elementary Methods (3); ED 407 Observation and Directed Teaching in the Elementary School (14); ED 302 Methods of Teaching Reading in the Secondary School (3); ED 393 Methods of Teaching Social Studies (2); ED 402 Secondary Methods (3); ED 408 Observation and Directed Teaching in the Secondary School (14). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7679 | The Social Science Department offers bachelor of arts degrees with majors in criminal justice, history, psychology, social studies, sociology and anthropology. In addition, the department collaborates with the Education Department to offer elementary and secondary teaching majors in history and elementary/secondary group teaching major in social studies. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Social Science Department | This combined program in sociology and anthropology provides service learning and career preparation opportunities for those interested and committed to promoting peace, understanding and positive change in society. The program helps students learn to ask questions about their society and other societies around the world, to think critically about answers to these questions, and to explore various opportunities for responsible, committed citizenship in an international community. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: SA 200 Introduction to Sociology/Anthropology (3); SA 300 Conflict and Cooperation (3); SA 330 Statistics for Social Science (4); SA 340 Applications in Sociology/Anthropology (3); SA 350 Workshop in Sociology/Anthropology (3); SA 390 Senior Thesis (3); SA 403 Practicum (IDS 490 alternative) (3-6); SA 201 Myth, Symbol and Meaning (3); SA 203 Childhood and Culture (3); SA 302 Inequalities -Ethnicity (3); SA 302 Inequalities- Gender (3); SA 304 Sport, Culture and Society (3); SA 305 People, Resources and the World (3); SA 306 Religions and Social Order/Disorder (3); SA 307 Biocultural Ecology (3); SA 309 Psychology of Gender (3); SA 311 Uncloseting America (3); SA 418 Directed Readings (1-3); SA 419 Directed Advanced Research (1-6); SA 450 Special Topics (3); SCI 350 Gender, Race and Science (3); WS 201 Intro to Women’s Studies (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Social Science Department | Social Science Department, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7679 | The Social Science Department offers bachelor of arts degrees with majors in criminal justice, history, psychology, social studies, sociology and anthropology. In addition, the department collaborates with the Education Department to offer elementary and secondary teaching majors in history and elementary/secondary group teaching major in social studies. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Special Education (K-12) Teaching Major for Emotionally Impaired | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Education | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: PSY 312 Child and Adolescent Psychology (3); PSY 315 Abnormal Psychology (3); ED 390 Behavior Management (3); ED 398 Methods of Teaching Students with Emotional Impairments I (3); ED 399 Methods of Teaching Students with Emotional Impairments II (3); ED 404 Evaluation of Special Needs Students (4); ED 405 Methods of Special Education Services and Administration (3); ED 406 Classroom Intervention and Teacher Consultation (2); ED 409 Observation and Directed Teaching in the EI Classroom (3); ED 411 Seminar (3); ED 300 Methods of Teaching Reading in the Elementary School (3); ED 301 Ind. Reading Instruction in The Elementary School (3); ED 401 Elementary Methods (3); ED 407 Observation and Directed Teaching in the Elementary School (14). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Education | Department of Education, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7621 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sports/Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: HWL 200 Wellness and the Health Fitness Professional (2); HWL 252 Substance Use and Abuse (3); HWL 354 Wellness Program Management (3)IDS 390 Cooperative Education (3); PE 106 Principles and Foundations of Physical Education and Health (3); PE 107 First Aid (2); PE 204 Athletic Officiating (2); PE 301 Sports Psychology (2); PE 305 Organization and Administration of HPERS (3); PE 320 Motor Learning (3); PE 410 Sports Philosophy and Ethics (3); PE 425 Sports Law (3); REC 120 Introduction to Leisure Services and Administration (3); REC 250 Outdoor Recreation (3); REC 400 Leisure Activities for Special Populations (3); SA 304 Sport, Culture and Society (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport | Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Sport, Blair Hall, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7709 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Biological Illustration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Visual Arts | This Biological illustration is a concentration offered jointly by the Visual Arts Program and Biology Program. The focus of this program is the specific application of visual/artistic skills towards biological/ medical/scientific ends. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: ART 101 Image and Culture (3); ART 105 Drawing Skills Lab (3); ART 107 Visual Foundations (3); ART 205 Portrait Sculpture: Fundamental (3); ART 221 Sculpture: Fundamental (3); ART 231 Printmaking: Fundamental (3); ART 240 History of World Art I (3); ART 241 History of World Art II (3); ART 242 Modern and Contemporary Art History (3); ART 245 Figure Drawing: Fundamental (3); ART 251 Painting: Fundamental (3); ART 271 Biological Illustration: Fundamental (3); ART 311 Graphic Design and Computer Art I (3); | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Art Building, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7627 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Commercial Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Visual Arts | The focus of the commercial design concentration program is geared toward the application of fine art skills to commercial ends. Technology in art production; letter and type design; layout and art preparation and computer generated design form the core of this major. Students graduating with this concentration can move directly into employment in the advertising, publishing, illustration, or television fields. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: ART 101 Image and Culture (3); ART 105 Drawing Skills Lab (3); ART 107 Visual Foundations (3); ART 205 Portrait Sculpture: Fundamental (3); ART 221 Sculpture: Fundamental (3); ART 231 Printmaking: Fundamental (3); ART 240 History of World Art I (3); ART 241 History of World Art II (3); ART 242 Modern and Contemporary Art History (3); ART 245 Figure Drawing: Fundamental (3); ART 251 Painting: Fundamental (3); ART 271 Biological Illustration: Fundamental (3); ART 311 Graphic Design and Computer Art I (3); | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Art Building, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7627 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Visual Arts - Studio Arts Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $9569 for 12-17 credit hours per semester | Department of Visual Arts | The Studio Arts Concentration is geared toward those individuals who wish to express themselves through visual arts and aspire to build a career through their studio endeavors. This concentration also serves as a foundation for those wishing to attend a master of fine arts graduate program in a specific studio focus with the possible intention of teaching at the college level. | Students should have graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent; taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet; and taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. A minimum TOEFL score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Olivet College | The Modules are: ART 200 Ceramics: Fundamental (3); ART studio Advanced Level Studio (300–400 level classes in painting, sculpture, graphics, or ceramics) (6); ART 490 Advanced Independent Work (3). | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Visual Arts | Department of Visual Arts, Art Building, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7627 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | |
| 171599 | Olivet College | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 285 ( Rs 13,121 ) per credit / unit | Department of Education | This program is designed for the classroom teacher. Flexible portfolio course requirements, core courses and an individualized final project allow participants an opportunity to address the needs of their particular classroom environment. Teaching strategies which facilitate individual growth and potential are presented and modeled. The degree requires the completion of a minimum of 36 semester hours. | Admission requirements to the Master of Arts in teaching (MAT) program are designed for the classroom teacher. Flexible portfolio course requirements, core courses and an individualized final project allow participants an opportunity to address the needs of their particular classroom environment. Teaching strategies which facilitate growth and potential are presented and modeled. Graduated from an accredited high school or equivalent, earned a grade point average of at least 2.6 on a 4.0 scale, taken the ACT or SAT test and submitted the score to Olivet, taken a concentration of study in college preparatory courses. Completed TOEFL exam, TOEFL scores showing a score of at least 500 written, 173 computerized, or tests/evidence that student is proficient in English. While grades and test scores play a part in the admission decision, the student's background and motivations for attending Olivet are just as important. Individual consideration is given to students who do not meet the above-listed criteria but demonstrate potential in areas consistent with the Olivet Vision. | Masters | Olivet College | Olivet College | 1122 | 320 S Main Street, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7635 | Department of Education | Department of Education, OLIVET, Michigan, 49076, +1 269 749 7621 | Olivet College was founded in 1844 and is located in south central Michigan, 30 miles south of Lansing and 125 miles west of Detroit. This university is accommodated with 1, 145 students. Olivet College is a private, four-year liberal arts institution. As a small, coeducational college, Olivet takes pride in recognizing its students as individuals. The campus features three residence halls, a campus-wide wireless network, computer labs, newly remodeled library, and a new athletic and recreation facility. Students have the opportunity to participate in more than 30 student organizations and 11 Greek societies. Olivet College's mission is to provide an education that enriches lives intellectually, morally and spiritually to a diverse campus community. Having attained these qualities through their educational experiences at Olivet, the college hope is that graduates will embody the "divine art and science of doing well to others, " as stated by the college's founding fathers in 1844. | Yes | All full-time students are required to reside in college approved housing and to participate in a college meal plan. Exemptions from the policy are granted for students who meet any of the following criteria: 23 years of age, completed 88 semester hours of credit, married, single parent, living with parent(s) or legal guardian(s), or special situations approved by the vice president of student life. Olivet College recognizes the residence halls as a living-learning environment. Residence life offers educational and social opportunities that promote personal growth, development, wellness and cultural diversity among residents. Olivet College operates three residence halls for students: Blair Hall, Dole Hall, Shipherd Hall and the Gillette Student Village. Blair Hall is a men’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Dole Hall is a women’s residence hall housing new students and upper division students. In addition to single, double and triple occupancy rooms. The hall offers common bathrooms, lounges and study rooms. Shipherd Hall was built in 1966 and houses primarily upper class men and women. Shipherd is suite style with four students sharing a living space, two bedrooms and a semi-private bath/shower facility. Shipherd is co-educational by suite with a common lounge, a study room and a recreational room located in the building. Gillette Student Village was built in 2008 and houses upper class men and women. The residence halls are closed during formal vacation periods such as Thanksgiving Break, Winter Break, and Spring Break. A limited number of students who are required to stay on campus during these periods may be granted permission to stay, however, most students should plan to make alternate arrangements. Smoking is prohibited in all buildings and offices. Anyone interested in a smoking cessation program should contact Health Services. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Associate in Applied Science and Bible : Electronic Media Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment or further study toward a higher degree. The emphasis is on marketable skills. The degree is granted upon completion of 94 - 98 credits. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC 1701 Radio I: Introduction to Radio, EMC 1702 Radio II: Use of Radio Equipment, EMC 1703 Radio III: Announcing, EMC 1704 Radio IV - Basic Formats in Radio, EMC 1715 Introduction to Television, EMC 1716 Introduction of Equipment in TV, EMC 2701 Radio V: Radio Production Outside the Studio, EMC 2702 Radio VI: News Production For Radio-Short Formats, EMC 2703 Radio VIII: News Production for Radio-Long Formats, EMC 2715 Principles of Editing and Lighting in TV, EMC 2716 TV Script Writing, EMC 2717TV Production Outside the Studio, EMC 2725 Audience Research, EMC 2726 Communication of the Gospel, COM 1701 Theory of Communication I, COM 1702 Theory of Communication II, COM 3705 Professional Resume, COM 3706 Media Analysis, GDE 2705 Photography, JOU 1705 News Writing, JOU 1705 News Writing, JOU 1706 Basics of Design and Layout, JOU 2705 News Editing Practice, MGT 3705 Management, MKT 3705 Marketing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Associate in Applied Science and Bible : Electronic Media Communication with a Biblical Worldview Theme | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment or further study toward a higher degree. The emphasis is on marketable skills. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC1012 Introduction to Audio Production, EMC1013 Introduction to Video Production, EMC1016 Story Structure, EMC2015 Electronic Journalism, EMC2016 Announcing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts and Bible | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern College | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The foundation courses 17 - 21 crs. Foundations of a Biblical Worldview: BIA1005 Biblical Worldview: Personal Responsibility 2 crs, BIA2025 Biblical Worldview: Community and Culture 4 crs, BIB1001 Old Testament History and Literature 2–4 crs or BIA1002New Testament History and Literature, BIA2115 Principles of Biblical Interpretation 2crs. Foundations of Communication: ENG1105 Composition I 4 crs, ENG2205 Composition II 2 crs, SPE1075 Foundations of Communication 3 crs, Exploration Courses 24–27 crs, Examining the Human Condition: History, Social Sciences, Philosophy and Physical Education: HIS1005 History of Western Civilization 4 crs, Social Sciences Select from GEO1005, 1015, PSY1005 4 crs, PHI2016 Ethics 4 crs, PHE1065 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1 credit. Reflecting God's Image: Fine Arts and Literature: MUS1075 Introduction to Music 2 crs, LIT1100 Introduction to Literature 4 crs. Understanding the Natural World: Science and Mathematics: Mathematics select from MAT1005, 1015, 1126, 2121 4 crs, Lab Science select from CHE1006, SCI2108 4 crs, Immersion Courses 6 crs, Biblical Worldview: Texts and Contexts 2–4 crs exposition: select one course from the testament not studied in foundations: If BIB1001 is taken, select from BIB2216, 2217, 2220, 3215. If BIB1002 is taken, select from BIB3235, 3237, 3238. Biblical Electives: select any additional BIA or BIB course 2-4 crs. Open Elective Courses 6 – 12 crs. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |||||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts and Bible - General Associate with a Biblical Worldview Theme | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare the graduate for transfer to an upper-level degree program at Northwestern or another institution. The degree is granted upon completion of 60 credits as specified. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIA 1005 Biblical Worldview: Personal Responsibility (or BIA1825 Honors), BIA 2025 Biblical Worldview: Community and Culture, BIB 1001 Old Testament History and Literature (or BIB1825 Honors) or BIB 1002 New Testament History and Literature (or BIB1826 Honors), BIA 2115 Principles of Biblical Interpretation (or BIA2825 Honors), ENG 1105 Composition I (or ENG1825 Honors), ENG 2205 Composition II (or ENG 2825 Honors), SPE 1075 Foundations of Communication (or SPE1825 Honors). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts and Bible - Specialized Associate with a Biblical Worldview Theme | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to prepare the graduate for transfer to an upper-level degree program at Northwestern or another institution. The degree is granted upon completion of 60 credits as specified. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIA 1005 Biblical Worldview: Personal Responsibility (or BIA1825 Honors), BIA 2025 Biblical Worldview: Community and Culture, BIB 1001 Old Testament History and Literature (or BIB1825 Honors) or BIB 1002 New Testament History and Literature (or BIB1826 Honors), BIA 2115 Principles of Biblical Interpretation (or BIA2825 Honors), ENG 1105 Composition I (or ENG1825 Honors), ENG 2205 Composition II (or ENG 2825 Honors), SPE 1075 Foundations of Communication (or SPE1825 Honors). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed for adults who have zero or minimal college credits. Students complete foundational course work in communication, history, art, literature, mathematics, science, and bible in approximately 34 months. The actual program may take longer to complete once breaks are included. In this program the course work is designed with a Christian worldview to help participants integrate faith with learning. Students finishing the degree will be eligible to move directly into one of the existing FOCUS degree-completion programs in business administration, business management, Christian counseling, communication studies, human resources management, marketing and ministries, psychology (criminal justice, marriage and family, or health psychology emphasis). | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Associate degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: Adult Learner Success Strategies 2 credits, General Psychology 4 credits, Composition I 4 credits, Spiritual Living and Discipleship 2 credits, Old Testament Studies 2 credits, Composition II 2 credits, New Testament Studies 2 credits, Public Speaking and Communication Fundamentals 3 credits, History of the Western World 4 credits, Bible Study Methods 2 credits, Liberal Arts Mathematics 4 credits, Jesus in the Gospels 4 credits, Art Appreciation 3 credits, Anthropology 3 credits, Introduction to Literature 3 credits, World Evangelism Theory and Methods 2 credits, Sociology 4 credits, Survey of Philosophy 3 credits, Environmental Science 4 credits, Concepts of Economics 3 credits. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Adult and Family Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to adults and families in the church or para church. It will focus on understanding today's adults and the forms of ministry that can be created to meet their needs. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2116 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship, IMIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers as professional certified public accountants, corporate controllers, financial officers, internal auditors, governmental accountants, or accountants in charitable organizations, and to understand Sarbanes-Oxley. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1005 Principles of Art or ART1825 Honors Topics: Art Appreciation, ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2175 Art and Technology, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History (WCE), ART3265Art Since 1945, ART4855 Senior Seminar in Art (OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern College | The program provides an in-depth study and preparation in Bible and related areas and subjects. It is intended for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in preparation for teaching, for those who desire a solid pre-seminary program, or for anyone who seeks to gain a high proficiency in biblical studies. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are BIB4460 Studies in Biblical Theology 2crs, BIB4835 Seminar in Theological Method (OCE) 4 crs, BIA3215 Advanced Biblical Interpretation 2 crs, BIA3235 Second Temple Judaism 4 crs, BIA3236 Bible Customs and Geography 3crs, HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present 4 crs, ICS3215 Contemporary Religious Movements 2 crs. Courses selected from the following: courses with BIA, BIB or PHI prefixes (may not include courses used to meet core curriculum requirements), ICS2015 World Religions 4 crs. Foreign Language: ACL2001 Elementary Greek I 4 crs, ACL2002 Elementary Greek II 4 crs. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to provide in-depth study and preparation in bible and related areas and subjects. It is intended for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in preparation for teaching, for those who desire a solid pre seminary program, or for persons who wish to gain a high proficiency in biblical studies. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIB4460 Studies in Biblical Theology, BIB4835 Seminar in Theological Method (OCE), BIA3235 Second Temple Judaism, BIA3236 Bible Customs and Geography, BIA4837 Seminar in Exegetical Method (WCE), HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in communication consulting and analysis, speech writing, sales or organizational administration, as well as further graduate education in the areas of law, higher education and ministry. The major combines practical skill development with breadth of study in the discipline of communication. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: COM3105 Gender and Family Communication, COM4207 Global Communication and International Relations, COM4308 Communication Research Methods, SPE3175 Persuasion or SPE3176 Advanced Public Speaking and Speech Writing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Major - General Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology, CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3226 Corrections, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship, PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice Major - Law Enforcement | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology,CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4425 Juvenile Procedures, CRJ4426 Minnesota Criminal and Traffic Code, CRJ4435 Issues in Policing, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship I, CS3015 Race and Ethnicity in America, PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology, PSY3316 Marriage and Family Counseling. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Linguistics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in English major with linguistics concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in linguistics, as well as careers in fields such as intercultural studies, translation, anthropology and comparative studies. In the linguistics concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they examine core areas of linguistic studies (e.g., phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, theory of second language acquisition and sociolinguistics). | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2226 Introduction to Linguistics, ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax, ESL3215 Language, School, and Society [WCE] ESL3315 Theory of Second Language Acquisition, ENG4425 Linguistic Field Methods, ENG4856 Senior Capstone in Linguistics [OCE], SIL4325 Articulatory Phonetics, SIL4326 Syntax and Morphology I, SIL4327 Phonology, ISIL4328 Semantics and Pragmatics, SIL4329 Practice of Second Language Acquisition. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in literature concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as the ministry, law, business and teaching. In the literature concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they analyze and write about American, British, classical and multicultural literature. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT3231 Survey of British Literature I, LIT3232 Survey of British Literature II, LIT3136 Shakespeare, LIT4146 Classic Literature: Ancient, Medieval and Renaissance, LIT4859 Senior Capstone: Literature [OCE], LTH4155 Literary Theory (WCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Literature and Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in literature and writing concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as the ministry, law, business, teaching, technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the literature and writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they analyze and write about literary texts and as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE) or TH4155 Literary Theory (WCE), GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT4146 Classic Literature. |
Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English Major - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This concentration in writing prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction, ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax, ENG3245 Writing for Magazines, ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG3217 Technical Writing, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE), ENG4855 Senior Capstone: Writing [OCE] GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in English as a Second Language Education (Grades K-12) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach English as a second language in grades K-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EDL4325 Teaching Grammar for ESL; EDL4326ESL Curriculum and Assessment; EDL4461ESL K-12 Methods and Materials I; EDL4461LESL K-12 Methods Lab I; EDL4462ESL K-12 Methods and Materials II; EDL4462LESL K - 12 Methods Lab II; ENG2226 Introduction to Linguistics; ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax; ESL3215 Language, School, and Society; ESL3315 Theory of Second Language Acquisition. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in General Music Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree in general music is designed for the musically talented student interested in studying music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. It is an appropriate degree program for the student considering private teaching, music business, graduate training, church work and a wide range of careers related to music. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training IIMTC3101 Music Theory II, IMTC3103, Sight Singing and Ear Training II, IMTC1005 Music Technology, MUH3101 Music History I, (WCE)M, UH3102Music History II (WCE), MUH3106 Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS1075 MUS1825 Introduction to Music or Honors Introduction to Music. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 320 ( Rs 14,733 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern College | The program is designed specifically for those preparing for or currently involved in serious ministry endeavors. Global studies provides a solid foundation in the study of missions, Bible, anthropology, world religions, global history and even some basics in science and languages. | Student should have at least two years of prior transferable college credit and it is granted for the completion of 125 or more semester undergraduate credits. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: GLS3301 First Things: Creation to 400 B.C 12 credits, GLS3302 Formulation: 400 B.C. to A.D. 200 12 credits, GLS4303 Fulfillment: A.D. 200 to 1945 12 credits, GLS4304 Finalization: The Contemporary World 12 credits. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in graphic design major prepares the student for a career in graphic design. The program provides basic and advanced instruction in the techniques, technology and critical-thinking strategies necessary for the field of graphic design. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1005 Principles of Art or ART1825 Honors Topics: Art Appreciation, ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART3121 Printmaking, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History (WCE), GDE1031 Introduction to Layout, GDE2111 Introduction to Graphic Design, GDE2132 Imaging and Illustration, GDE3021 Photography, GDE3212 Graphic Design II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in History Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in history major is designed to provide the student with a broad, general knowledge of the political, social and cultural history of a variety of geographical regions and time periods. The program functions as a terminal major or as preparation for graduate study, leading to career opportunities in historical research, law, the service professions, business, government or the ministry. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIS2001 U.S.History to 1877, HIS2002 U.S. History since 1877, HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present, HIS4835 History Seminar (WCE, OCE), HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3155 History of East Asia, HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3115 Old Testament Archeology, HIS3116 New Testament Archeology, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3128 History of the Greek World, HIS3129 History of the Roman World. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to promote the interest and concern of all students for intercultural ministry/mission in North America and overseas. This course offers three tracks of study: Track I - Fall Integrated Overseas Internship, Track II - Independent Internships and Track III - Selected CCCU Study Abroad Program or Ed Venture. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HRM4021 Foundations for Ethics, HRM4023 Worldview and Ethics, HRM4025 Business Ethics, HRM4031 Business Communication, HRM4040 Understanding Business, HRM4042 International Human Resource Management, HRM4070 Compensation and Benefits, HRM4071 Introduction to Human Resource Management, HRM4072 Employment Law, HRM4074 Talent Management, HRM4076 Recruitment, Selection and Training, HRM4080 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM4082 Leadership and Motivation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | The program in interdisciplinary studies is designed to provide a quality, comprehensive academic experience for students with academic aspirations not served by any academic department major at Northwestern College. The Interdisciplinary Studies student, in consultation with an advisor and approval by the advisory committee, designs a coherent program of study that meets their specific academic goals. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in International Business Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in international studies major is designed to prepare students for careers in multinational corporations. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACC3206 Cost Accounting, BUS3235 International Business, BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4996 International Professional Experience, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, FIN3225 Investments (OCE), HIS3155 History of East Asia, MGT3275 Entrepreneurship, MGT4855 Corporate Strategies and Policies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This ministry major is a flexible program emphasizing studies which prepare the student for a career of ministry in the church, on the mission field or in the world at large. It also lays a foundation for seminary/graduate study. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to serve in general pastoral ministry or as a future member of a church planting team. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACL2001 Elementary Greek I, ACL2002 Elementary Greek II, BIB4460 Studies in Biblical Theology, MIN3232 Practice of Biblical Counseling, PAS2205 Foundations of Pastoral Ministry, PAS4305 Communicating the Biblical Message. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Major - Health Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology; PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology; PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY3209 Physiological Psychology; PSY3305 Research Methods in Psychology; PSY3308 Psychology of Counseling; PSY4407 Senior Seminar in Psychology (WCE, OCE), PSY3326 Psychology of Stress Management, PSY3327 Psychology of Pain Management, PSY3328 Clinical Health Psychology, PSY3615 Health Psychology Practicum. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Major - Marriage and Family Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology; PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology; PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY3209 Physiological Psychology; PSY3305 Research Methods in Psychology; PSY3308 Psychology of Counseling; PSY4407 Senior Seminar in Psychology (WCE, OCE), PSY3316Marriage and Family Counseling, PSY3215 Interpersonal Psychology, PSY3218 Psychology of Gender, PSY3315 Counseling Children, PSY3317 Treatment of Special Populations. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology Major - Option 1 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology; PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology; PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology; PSY3209 Physiological Psychology; PSY3305 Research Methods in Psychology; PSY3308 Psychology of Counseling; PSY4407 Senior Seminar in Psychology (WCE, OCE), PSY1106 Applied Psychology, PSY2105 Social Psychology, PSY3206 Psychology of Learning, PSY3215 Interpersonal Psychology, PSY3218 Psychology of Gender, PSY3315 Counseling Children, PSY3316 Marriage and Family Counseling, PSY3317 Treatment of Special Populations, PSY3326 Psychology of Stress Management. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Public Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in the diverse field of public relations. Career opportunities in this degree may include media relations specialist, events planner/coordinator, press secretary, promotions manager and marketing manager. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: JOU2061 Introduction to Journalism, BUS2135 Business Communication, PRL3185 Public Relations Principles and Concepts, PRL3385PR Writing and Tactics, PRL3386PR Events: Planning and Scripting, PRL3387 Political Communication, PRL4308 Public Relations Research Methods, PRL4385 Public Relations Cases and Campaigns. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major focuses on the development of oral proficiency and exposure to Hispanic culture in the western hemisphere and in Spain. Students who pursue this major are equipped to use the language in careers in ministry and human services as well as a variety of other careers in which knowledge of the language is deemed important. The major also provides a foundation for graduate studies. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: SPA2101 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA2102 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA3201 Spanish Grammar, SPA3202 Spanish Conversation and Composition (WCE, OCE), SPA3325 Selected Spanish Stories, SPA4845 Senior Project. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a broad interdisciplinary major. The purpose of this program is to develop creative leaders for the urban church, not-for-profit organizations, and government. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry [WCE], ICS2015 World Religions I, CS3215 Contemporary Religious Movements I, CS4845 Seminar in Intercultural Studies, URB2011 School of Urban Ministry, URB2012 School of Urban Ministry. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach visual art in grades K-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2141 Ceramics, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3121 Printmaking, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History, ART3325 Book and Papermaking, GDE1031 Introduction to Layout, EAR4345 Art Methods for Elementary Teachers, EAR4345L Art Methods for Elementary Teachers Lab, EAR4465 Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers, EAR4465L Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers Lab. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Arts in Youth and Family Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to youth in the church or para church. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS3246 Advanced Instrumental Conducting, MUP1001 MUP2107 Class Voice I or Private Voice: SecondaryMUP2130, 3130, 4130, MUP2140, 3140, 4140Applied Music (Primary Instrument) or Applied Music, (Primary Instrument) MUP2137, MUP2147 Applied Music (Secondary Instrument - Orchestral) or Applied Music (Secondary Instrument - Band), MUP4695 Senior Recital - Half, MUE3270 Instrumental Methods Overview. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Instrumental with Primary Instrument Piano | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS2101 Diction for Singers I; MUS2102 Diction for Singers II; MUS3206 Advanced Choral Conducting; MUS4401 Vocal Pedagogy I; MUP2107 Private Voice: Secondary; MUP2110, 3110, 4110; Private Piano - Major; MUP4695 Senior Recital – Half. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education Major - Vocal with Primary Instrument Piano | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach music in grades K - 12 in private or public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC1000 Music Theory Fundamentals, MTC1001 Music Theory I, MTC2112 Music Theory II, MTC1003 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MTC2004 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MTC1005 Music Technology, MTC3101 Music Theory III, MTC3102 Music Theory IV, MTC3103 Sight Singing and Ear Training III, MTC3104 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV, MUH3101 Music History I, MUH3102 Music History II, MUH3106, Music in World Cultures, MUS1000 Music Hour, MUS2101 Diction for Singers I; MUS2102 Diction for Singers II; MUS3206 Advanced Choral Conducting; MUS4401 Vocal Pedagogy I; MUP2107 Private Voice: Secondary; MUP2110, 3110, 4110; Private Piano - Major; MUP4695 Senior Recital – Half. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Major - Composition Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a professional degree for the musically talented student interested in a highly intense, in-depth study of music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. In addition to the music credits, the degree also includes core curriculum courses to round out one's studies. It is an appropriate degree for students considering performing careers, graduate training, private teaching, composing and arranging or other music-related professions. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC2001 Class Composition I, MTC2002 Class Composition II, MTC3201 Private Composition III, MTC3202 Private Composition IV, MTC4205 Form and Analysis, MTC4206 Counterpoint, MTC4207 Orchestration, MTC4208 Twentieth Century Techniques, MTC4209 Choral Arranging, MTC4301 Private Composition, VMTC4302 Private Composition VI. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Major - Piano Performance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a professional degree for the musically talented student interested in a highly intense, in-depth study of music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. In addition to the music credits, the degree also includes core curriculum courses to round out one's studies. It is an appropriate degree for students considering performing careers, graduate training, private teaching, composing and arranging or other music-related professions. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC4205 Form and Analysis, MTC4208 Twentieth Century Techniques, MUL4315 Piano Literature, MUS3215 Piano Pedagogy, MUP3215 Keyboard and Accompanying Techniques, MUP2110, 3110, 4110 Private Piano - Major, MUP3695 Junior Recital - Half, MUP4696 Senior Recital - Full. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance Major - Voice Performance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a professional degree for the musically talented student interested in a highly intense, in-depth study of music within the context of scripture and the liberal arts. In addition to the music credits, the degree also includes core curriculum courses to round out one's studies. It is an appropriate degree for students considering performing careers, graduate training, private teaching, composing and arranging or other music-related professions. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MTC4205 Form and Analysis, MTC4208 Twentieth Century Techniques, MUL4301 Solo Vocal Literature I - Song MUP2100, 3100, 4100 Private Voice: Major, MUP3695 Junior Recital - Half, MUP4696 Senior Recital - Full, MUS2101 Diction for Singers I, MUS2102 Diction for Singers II, MUS3206 Advanced Choral Conducting, MUS4401 Vocal Pedagogy I, MUS4402 Vocal Pedagogy II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science English Major - Literature and Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in literature and writing concentration prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as the ministry, law, business, teaching, technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the literature and writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they analyze and write about literary texts and as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE) or TH4155 Literary Theory (WCE), GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT4146 Classic Literature. |
Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers as professional certified public accountants, corporate controllers, financial officers, internal auditors, governmental accountants, or accountants in charitable organizations, and to understand Sarbanes-Oxley. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACC2101 Principles of Accounting I, ACC2102 Principles of Accounting II, BUS1635 Community Service, BUS3331 Business Law - Contract and Agency, BUS4435 Business Ethics, ECO2201 Principles of Economics I, ECO2202 Principles of Economics II, MAT2055 Statistics, MGT2271 Management I, MIS1115 Introduction to Databases and Spreadsheets, MIS2125 Business Information Systems, MKT1085 Principles of Marketing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Adult and Family Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to adults and families in the church or para church. It will focus on understanding today's adults and the forms of ministry that can be created to meet their needs. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2116 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship, IMIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers as professional certified public accountants, corporate controllers, financial officers, internal auditors, governmental accountants, or accountants in charitable organizations, and to understand Sarbanes-Oxley. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1005 Principles of Art or ART1825 Honors Topics: Art Appreciation, ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2175 Art and Technology, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History (WCE), ART3265Art Since 1945, ART4855 Senior Seminar in Art (OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Biology Major - General Biology Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree leads to career opportunities in allied health fields, education, education, environmental studies, or sales work in bio technical industries. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO1011 Principles of Biology I, BIO1012 Principles of Biology II, BIO3246 Genetics, BIO3835 Career Competencies Seminar, BIO4835 Senior Seminar, [WCE, OCE] CHE1021 Principles of Chemistry I, CHE2101 Organic Chemistry I, CHE2111 Organic Chemistry Lab I. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Biology Major - Pre-Professional Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree leads to career opportunities in allied health fields, education, education, environmental studies, or sales work in bio technical industries. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHE1022 Principles of Chemistry II, CHE2102 Organic Chemistry II, CHE2112 Organic Chemistry Lab II, PHY1102 Fundamentals of Physics II or PHY1202 Engineering Physics II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major in business administration degree provides the education that students need to work successfully in a variety of challenging business settings. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUA4010 Principles of Accounting I, BUA4012 Principles of Accounting I, IBUA4014 Principles of Accounting III, BUA4021 Foundations for Ethics, BUA4023 Worldview and Ethics, BUA4025 Business Ethics, BUA4031 Business Communication, BUA4032 Finance, BUA4035 Management, BUA4050 Business Mathematics and Statistics, BUA4052 Macroeconomics, BUA4054 Microeconomics, BUA4061 Marketing, BUA4063 Business Law and Contracts, BUA4066 Managerial Information Technology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Business Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in profit-making or nonprofit corporations by combining a well-balanced program in business administration, liberal arts and sciences and biblical studies. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ACC2101 Principles of Accounting I, ACC2102 Principles of Accounting II, BUS1635 Community Service, BUS2135 Business Communication (OCE), BUS3331 Business Law-Contract and Agency, BUS4435 Business Ethics, ECO2201 Principles of Economics, ECO2202 Principles of Economics II, FIN2221 Finance I, FIN3222 Finance II, MAT2055 Statistics, MGT2271 Management, IMIS1115 Introduction to Databases and Spreadsheets. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BSM4021 Foundations for Ethics, BSM4023 Worldview and Ethics, BSM4025 Business Ethics, BSM4031 Business Communication, BSM4034 Management, BSM4035 Managerial Finance and Accounting, BSM4043 International Business, BSM4050 Business Mathematics and Statistics, BSM4052 Macroeconomics, BSM4054 Microeconomics, BSM4061 Marketing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Children and Family Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Christian Counseling | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program gives students a strong academic foundation for a counseling ministry in a church or Para church setting. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CHC4052Crisis Counseling, CHC4054Trauma, Loss and Grief Counseling, CHC4056Substance Abuse and Addictions, CHC4081Biblical Foundations for Christian Counseling, CHC4083Use of Scripture in Christian Counseling, CHC4085Spiritual Formation and Christian Counseling, CHC4087Cultural Diversity and Christian Counseling, CHC4089Case Studies in Christian Counseling, CHC4855Christian Counseling Capstone, PYC4021Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023Worldview and Ethics. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Communication Arts/Literature Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: COM3115 Argumentation and Debate, ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2227 Sociolinguistics, ENG3125 English Grammar: Syntax, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies, LIT3125 Survey of American Literature, LIT3136 Shakespeare, EDE3306 Teaching Media Literacy, EDE4355 Middle School Methods and the Teaching of Young Adult Literature, EDE4366 Teaching Language and Communication in Grades 5-12 (OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program helps students to build a strong communication foundation of knowledge and practice to become more effective communicator in the workplace, community and home. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CMN4013 Concepts of Communication, CMN4015 Communication Theory and Practice, CMN4017 Group Communication, CMN4018 Interpersonal Communication, CMN4019 Mass Media, CMN4021 Foundations for Ethics, CMN4023 Worldview and Ethics, CMN4025 Communication Ethics, CMN4031 Business Communication, CMN4036 Principles and Concepts of Public Relations, CMN4037 Management, CMN4038 Public Relations Writing, CMN4039 Public Relations Event Planning, CMN4040 Professional Presentation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Major - General Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology, CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3226 Corrections, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship, PSY2108 Lifespan Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Major - Law Enforcement | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in criminal justice is a four-year program that consists of two tracks: general criminal justice and law enforcement. Since the criminal justice instructors are former or current practitioners, opportunities are provided for students to build professional contacts and to explore areas of interest throughout the criminal justice network. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CRJ2125 Criminology,CRJ3225 Criminal Justice, CRJ3228 Deviance (OCE, WCE), CRJ4325 Juvenile Delinquency, CRJ4327 Criminal Law, CRJ4335 Police and Community, CRJ4425 Juvenile Procedures, CRJ4426 Minnesota Criminal and Traffic Code, CRJ4435 Issues in Policing, CRJ4995 Criminal Justice Internship I, CS3015 Race and Ethnicity in America, PSY1005 Introduction to Psychology, PSY3207 Abnormal Psychology, PSY3316 Marriage and Family Counseling. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Digital Media Arts Major - Animation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to promote breadth of knowledge in visual arts, graphic design and communication as comprehensive preparation for the field. This program in traditional and digital animation provides necessary skills leading to entry level professional careers within the field of digital animation. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC1012 Introduction to Audio Production, DMA1005 Animation History, DMA1105 Basic Animation Techniques, DMA2201 Introduction to Animation, DMA32023D Animation, DMA3303 Intermediate 3D Modeling. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education (Birth - Grade 3) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach in early childhood (birth through grade 3) classrooms in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: CFD3205 Child Development, CFD3205L Child Development Lab, CFD3305 Infant/Toddler Development and Observation, CFD3306 Pre-primary Development and Observation, CFD3307 The Primary Learner and Developmentally Appropriate Practice, ECE2216 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, ECE2216L Foundations of Early Childhood Education Lab, ECE3206 Early Childhood Assessment, ECE3206L Early Childhood Assessment Lab, ECE3217 Health, Nutrition, and Safety, ECE3306 Infant/Toddler Methods, ECE3306L Infant/Toddler Methods Lab, ECE4316 Pre-primary Methods, ECE4316L Pre-primary Methods Lab, ECE4319 Fine Arts Methods and Strategies (Birth-Grade 3). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Electronic Media Communication Major - Audio Production Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in electronic media communication major is designed to prepare students for careers in radio, television, film or other forms of electronic media, whether religious or secular. The development of skills in announcing, audio and video production, writing, programming and management are features of this program. Students will also develop a critical understanding of electronic media and its relationship to faith in today's world. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC2115 Broadcast Tech, EMC3116 Principles of Programming, EMC3125 Advanced Audio Production, EMC3126 Radio Production, EMC3225 Radio News. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Electronic Media Communication Major - Video Production Track | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in electronic media communication major is designed to prepare students for careers in radio, television, film or other forms of electronic media, whether religious or secular. The development of skills in announcing, audio and video production, writing, programming and management are features of this program. Students will also develop a critical understanding of electronic media and its relationship to faith in today's world. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EMC2036 Studio Operations, EMC2115 Broadcast Tech, EMC3135 Single Camera Production, EMC3137 Advanced Video Editing, EMC3235 Television News. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This elementary education major is designed to prepare students to teach in grades K-6 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EDU2215 Educational Foundations, EDU2215L Educational Foundations Lab, EDU3210L Literacy Lab, EDU3215 Educational Psychology, EDU3216L Instructional Foundations Lab, EDU3217 School Health and Drug Problems, EDU3219 Human Relations and Multicultural Education [OCE] EDU3219L Human Relations Lab, EDU3246 Instructional Foundations (Grades PK - 8) [WCE], EDU3248 Educating Diverse Learners in Grades PK - 8EDU3635 Cross-Cultural Community Service DU4415 Education Ethics, EDU4835 Seminar in Professional Issues, EDU4905 Student Teaching in Elementary Education. |
Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in English Major - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This concentration in writing prepares students to pursue graduate work in English, as well as careers in fields such as technical writing, publishing and freelancing. In the writing concentration, students sharpen their critical thinking, reading and writing skills as they engage in three primary genres of writing: creative, expository and technical. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ENG2215 Writer's Style, ENG2216 Writing of Poetry, ENG2217 Writing of Fiction, ENG3125 Advanced English Grammar: Syntax, ENG3245 Writing for Magazines, ENG3246 Writing for Organizations, ENG3217 Technical Writing, ENG4435 Writing Theory and Ethics (WCE), ENG4855 Senior Capstone: Writing [OCE] GST2195 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, LIT2105 Introduction to Literary Studies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in finance major is designed to train undergraduate students to understand and utilize the concepts of business and finance which are currently active in todays corporate and investment communities. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: FIN3225 Investments (OCE), FIN3226 Money and Banking, FIN3227 Trusts, Wills and Estates, FIN4845 Senior Finance Project, ACC3206 Cost Accounting, ACC4306 Income Taxation, BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4995 Professional Experience, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, MGT3275 Entrepreneurship, MGT4855 Corporate Strategies and Policies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in History Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in history major is designed to provide the student with a broad, general knowledge of the political, social and cultural history of a variety of geographical regions and time periods. The program functions as a terminal major or as preparation for graduate study, leading to career opportunities in historical research, law, the service professions, business, government or the ministry. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HIS2001 U.S.History to 1877, HIS2002 U.S. History since 1877, HIS3125 History of the Christian Church from Apostolic Times to the Present, HIS4835 History Seminar (WCE, OCE), HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3155 History of East Asia, HIS3105 History of the Ancient Near East, HIS3106 History and Archeology of Ancient Egypt, HIS3115 Old Testament Archeology, HIS3116 New Testament Archeology, HIS3117 History of Ancient Israel, HIS3128 History of the Greek World, HIS3129 History of the Roman World. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program prepares students to address questions that emerge in every organization or company. Students will learn from talented professors with real experience who share their knowledge and practical solutions to today’s human resource issues. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HRM4021 Foundations for Ethics, HRM4023 Worldview and Ethics, HRM4025 Business Ethics, HRM4031 Business Communication, HRM4040 Understanding Business, HRM4042 International Human Resource Management, HRM4070 Compensation and Benefits, HRM4071 Introduction to Human Resource Management, HRM4072 Employment Law, HRM4074 Talent Management, HRM4076 Recruitment, Selection and Training, HRM4080 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM4082 Leadership and Motivation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Intercultural Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is designed to promote the interest and concern of all students for intercultural ministry/mission in North America and overseas. This course offers three tracks of study: Track I - Fall Integrated Overseas Internship, Track II - Independent Internships and Track III - Selected CCCU Study Abroad Program or Ed Venture. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: HRM4021 Foundations for Ethics, HRM4023 Worldview and Ethics, HRM4025 Business Ethics, HRM4031 Business Communication, HRM4040 Understanding Business, HRM4042 International Human Resource Management, HRM4070 Compensation and Benefits, HRM4071 Introduction to Human Resource Management, HRM4072 Employment Law, HRM4074 Talent Management, HRM4076 Recruitment, Selection and Training, HRM4080 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM4082 Leadership and Motivation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | The program in interdisciplinary studies is designed to provide a quality, comprehensive academic experience for students with academic aspirations not served by any academic department major at Northwestern College. The Interdisciplinary Studies student, in consultation with an advisor and approval by the advisory committee, designs a coherent program of study that meets their specific academic goals. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Health and Wellness Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO3157 Human Anatomy or HPE2175 Anatomy of Human Movement, HPE1005 Foundations of Physical Education and Health, HPE2005 First Aid and Personal Safety, HPE3005 Personal and Community Health (WCE), HPE3006 Nutrition for Optimal Fitness, HPE3275 Care and Prevention of Injuries, HPE3376 Exercise Physiology, HPE3377 Biomechanics, HPE4305 Health and Fitness Evaluation and Diagnosis, KIN1005 Sport in American Society, KIN1615 Kinesiology Practicum I, KIN1616 Kinesiology Practicum II, KIN4835 Kinesiology Seminar (OCE), KIN4995 Kinesiology Internship, PHE1015 Aerobics. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Pre-Therapy Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO3157 Human Anatomy or HPE2175 Anatomy of Human Movement, HPE1005 Foundations of Physical Education and Health, HPE2005 First Aid and Personal Safety, HPE3005 Personal and Community Health (WCE), HPE3006 Nutrition for Optimal Fitness, HPE3275 Care and Prevention of Injuries, HPE3376 Exercise Physiology, HPE3377 Biomechanics, KIN1005 Sport in American Society, KIN1615 Kinesiology Practicum I, KIN1616 Kinesiology Practicum II, KIN3305 Upper Body Evaluation, KIN3306 Lower Body Evaluation. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to give the student the tools needed to develop, use, and manage computer-based systems. Training is provided for students in three broad areas: low-level technical skills in programming and application development; high-level design and analysis skills; and business and management skills. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, MIS1071 Principles of Management Information, MIS2071 Programming I, MIS3265 Systems Analysis and Design, MIS3267 Operating Systems Concepts, MIS3272 Programming II, MIS3365 Database Management, MIS3381Data Communications I, MIS3382 Data Communications II, MIS4266 Management of Information Systems (OCE) or MIS4267 Project Management, MIS4368 Computer Security Fundamentals, MIS4997MIS Professional Experience. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | In this program students will learn to create marketing concepts, reach their target audiences, generate responses and organize successful marketing campaigns. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MKG4021 Foundations for Ethics, MKG4023 World view and Ethics, MKG4025 Business Ethics, MKG4031 Business Communication, MKG4034 Management, MKG4035 Managerial Finance and Accounting, MKG4050 Business Mathematics and Statistics, MKG4056 Economics, MKG4060 Principles of Marketing, MKG4062 Sales Management, MKG4063 Business Law and Contracts, MKG4064 Consumer Behavior and Research. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in marketing is designed to prepare students for careers in marketing management, product or brand management, sales and sales management, public relations, advertising, promotion and marketing research. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MKT3185 Sales and Sales Management, MKT3186 Consumer Behavior and Research, MKT3188 Advertising and Promotion, MKT4185 Managerial Marketing (OCE), BUS3835 Professional Experience Seminar, BUS4995 Professional Experience, BUS4998 Professional Experience Assessment, MGT4855 Corporate Strategies and Policies. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MAT2005 Problem Solving, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT3211 Abstract Algebra I, MAT3225 Discrete Mathematics, MAT3245 Modern Geometry, MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics, MAE3255 Advanced Concepts of Middle School Mathematics (Grades 5 - 8), MAE3265 Advanced Concepts of High School Mathematics (Grades 9 - 12), MAE4355 Math Content and Strategies for Middle School (Grades 5 - 8), MAE4365 Math Content and Strategies for Secondary School (Grades 9 - 12), MAE4456 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the Middle School (Grades 5 - 8), MAE4456L Math Methods Lab I (Grades 5 - 8), MAE4467 Methods of Teaching Mathematics in the High School (Grades 9 - 12), MAE4467L Math Methods Lab II (Grades 9 - 12). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to meet the increasing need for mathematicians in areas of science and technology and to prepare students for graduate study in mathematics. The mathematics major has two options: the applied program, for preparation to apply mathematics in areas of science, business and technology; and the traditional program, for preparation for mathematics research and graduate school. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MAT2005 Problem Solving; MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II; MAT2215 Linear Algebra; MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics; MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III; MAT3225 Discrete Mathematics; MAT3251 Probability or MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics; MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations; MAT3835 Career Competencies Seminar;MAT4335 Computer-aided Mathematics; MAT4845 Senior Project (WCE, OCE). | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Ministries | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This degree is designed for students who want to develop a leadership approach deeply rooted in biblical principles. They will be prepared to minister in a variety of positions in churches and Para church organizations, such as Christian schools and nonprofit organizations. This degree will effectively equip students for further study at seminary and other graduate education. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MNS4010 Introduction to Christian Ministry, MNS4013 Communication in Christian Ministry, MNS4014 Ministerial Ethics, MNS4017 Philosophy of Ministry, MNS4031 Biblical Panorama, MNS4032 Hermeneutics, MNS4034 Old Testament Exposition, MNS4036 New Testament Exposition, MNS4038 Church History, MNS4041 Biblical Theology I, MNS4043 Biblical Theology II, MNS4045 Theological Foundations I, MNS4047 Theological Foundations II, MNS4048 Christian World view and Apologetics, MNS4051 Christian Ministry Forum. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Ministry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This ministry major is a flexible program emphasizing studies which prepare the student for a career of ministry in the church, on the mission field or in the world at large. It also lays a foundation for seminary/graduate study. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education/Physical Education and Health | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: BIO3157 Human Anatomy or HPE2175 Anatomy of Human Movement, EPH4345 Methods of Teaching Elementary Physical Education, EPH4345L Methods of Elementary Physical Education Lab, EPH4365 Methods of Teaching Secondary Physical Education, EPH4365L Methods of Secondary Physical Education Lab, EPH4375 Adapted Physical Education (Grades K - 12), EPH4375L Adapted Physical Education Lab, HPE1005 Foundations of Physical Education and Health, HPE2005 First Aid and Personal Safety, HPE2015 Techniques of Team Sports, HPE2016 Techniques of Individual and Lifetime Sports, HPE3007 Coaching Theory. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | ||
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in psychology with an emphasis in criminal justice trains adult learners in theories and methods of psychology and criminal justice. Students will study the criminal justice system, juvenile delinquency, corrections, criminal law and deviance. The curriculum focuses on criminal behavior, social dynamics, sociological analysis of the youth offender, and criminal law. Principles and strategies of counseling children and adolescents are also examined. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PYC4011 Adult Learning Theory, PYC4021 Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023 Worldview and Ethics, PYC4025 Professional Ethics, PYC4033 Lifespan Development, PYC4041 Research and Statistics, PYC4043 Tests and Measurements, PYC4051 Principles of Counseling, PYC4053 Counseling Children and Adolescents, PYC4061 Criminal Juvenile Delinquency, PSY4063 Criminal Justice, PYC4065 Corrections, PYC4067 Criminal LawPYC4069Deviance, PYC4073 Personality and Psychopathology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Health Psychology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in psychology with an emphasis in Health Psychology trains adult learners in theories of psychology and methods of stress and pain management in a clinical setting. The core areas of the curriculum focus on an examination of physiological, psychological, and social causes of and treatments for pain and stress. Students will also examine the issues involved with establishing an integrated primary care health psychology practice. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PYC4011 Adult Learning Theory, PYC4021 Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023 Worldview and Ethics, PYC4025 Professional Ethics, PYC4033 Lifespan Development, PYC4041 Research and Statistics, PYC4043 Tests and Measurements, PYC4051 Principles of Counseling, PYC4053 Counseling Children and Adolescents, PYC4073 Personality and Psychopathology, PYC4081 Psychology of Stress Management, PYC4083 Psychology of Pain Management, PYC4085 Clinical Health Psychology. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Marriage and Family Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program in psychology with a marriage and family emphasis focuses on the nature of human growth and development and on methods of assessing personality and problem areas. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: PYC4011 Adult Learning Theory, PYC4021 Foundations for Ethics, PYC4023 Worldview and Ethics, PYC4025 Professional Ethics, PYC4033 Lifespan Development, PYC4041 Research and Statistics, PYC4043 Tests and Measurements, PYC4051 Principles of Counseling, PYC4053 Counseling Children and Adolescents, PYC4055 Marriage and Family Counseling, PYC4071 Interpersonal Psychology, PYC4073 Personality and Psychopathology, PYC4075 Psychology of Gender, PYC4077 Treatment of Special Populations. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Social Studies Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | this major is designed to prepare students to teach social studies in grades 5-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ANT1045 Introduction to Anthropology, CFD3308 Adolescent Development, ECO2211 Introduction to Economics I, ECO2212 Introduction to Economics II, GEO1005 Introduction to Geography, GEO1015 World Geography, HIS1005 History of Western Civilization (or HIS1825 Honors), HIS2001 United States History to 1877, HIS2002 United States History since 1877, POS1005 Introduction to Political Science, POS2005 United States National Government. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Urban Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a broad interdisciplinary major. The purpose of this program is to develop creative leaders for the urban church, not-for-profit organizations, and government. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry [WCE], ICS2015 World Religions I, CS3215 Contemporary Religious Movements I, CS4845 Seminar in Intercultural Studies, URB2011 School of Urban Ministry, URB2012 School of Urban Ministry. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Visual Arts Education Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students to teach visual art in grades K-12 in private and public schools. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ART1011 Drawing I, ART1035 Design Concepts, ART2141 Ceramics, ART2251 Sculpture, ART3111 Painting Techniques, ART3121 Printmaking, ART3161 Survey of Western Art History, ART3162 19th and 20th Century Art History, ART3325 Book and Papermaking, GDE1031 Introduction to Layout, EAR4345 Art Methods for Elementary Teachers, EAR4345L Art Methods for Elementary Teachers Lab, EAR4465 Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers, EAR4465L Art Methods for Secondary Art Teachers Lab. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Bachelor of Science in Youth and Family Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major prepares students to establish, develop and evaluate a ministry to youth in the church or para church. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: ICS2015 World Religions, MIN1005 Introduction to Ministry, MIN2105 Theological and Philosophical Foundations of Ministry, MIN2106 Relationships, MIN2216 Teaching Methods in Ministry (OCE), MIN3205 Human Sexuality, MIN3216 Leadership in Ministry (WCE), MIN3226 Family Studies, MIN3231 Introduction to Biblical Counseling, MIN4991 Ministry Internship I, MIN4992 Ministry Internship II. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Engineering Dual Degree (Bachelors Degree) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Northwestern College and 2 years in University of Minnesota |
Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a co-operative program with the University of Minnesota. This course is a five-year course where students learn either an applied mathematics or engineering sciences at Northwestern College for the first three years is and engineering from the University of Minnesota for the next two years. By completing the course of study students earn a bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor's degree in applied mathematics or engineering sciences from Northwestern College. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | University of Minnesota | The modules are as follows: EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations, MAT4335 Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering, PHY1202 Engineering Physics II, EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3251 Probability or MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Engineering Dual Degree (Bachelors Degree) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Northwestern College and 2 years in University of Minnesota |
Contact provider | Northwestern College | This program is a co-operative program with the University of Minnesota. This course is a five-year course where students learn either an applied mathematics or engineering sciences at Northwestern College for the first three years is and engineering from the University of Minnesota for the next two years. By completing the course of study students earn a bachelor's degree in engineering from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor's degree in applied mathematics or engineering sciences from Northwestern College. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations, MAT4335 Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering, PHY1202 Engineering Physics II, EGR1005 Introduction to Engineering, MAT2122 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MAT2215 Linear Algebra, MAT2225 Foundations of Mathematics, MAT3223 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III, MAT3251 Probability or MAT3252 Calculus-based Statistics, MAT3335 Ordinary Differential Equations Computer-aided Mathematics or COS2208C/C++ Programming Language for Science and Engineering. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in professional print journalism and online media, including work for newspapers, magazines and content-rich websites. Students learn a wide variety of professional skills, from basic interviewing and story structure to advanced investigative reporting techniques. The program emphasizes hands-on learning experience through the student newspaper and off-campus internships. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Major | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: JOU2061 Introduction to Journalism, JOU3266 Community Journalism, JOU3267 Religion Writing, JOU3268 Opinion Writing, JOU3269 Publication Production, JOU4162 Advanced Journalistic Writing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174491 | Northwestern College | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northwestern College | This major in theatre is designed to prepare students for careers in professional and community theatre, church drama ministries and theatre management. Students develop skills in acting, directing, design (sets and costumes), casting, voice, movement, lighting, sound, stage management and production management. | Applicants should have completed the TOEFL, with minimum scores of 530(paper based test), 197 (computer based test) or 71(internet based test) or must have cleared the ACT or SAT exam with acceptable scores. | Major | Northwestern College | The modules are as follows: COM1005 Introduction to Communication Studies, COM2107 Communication Theory, COM3835 Communication Careers Seminar, THE1051 Acting I, THE1056 Drama and Ministry, THE2035 Movement for the Actor, THE2136 Voice and Speech for the Actor (OCE), THE2165 Introduction to Stage Technologies, THE3257 History of the Theatre (WCE), THE4156 Directing. | Northwestern College | 3000 | 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113 | Northwestern College | Northwestern College, 3003 Snelling Avenue North, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55113, +1 651 631 5110 | Northwestern College is lighting the way in the Twin Cities and beyond through its educational philosophy of "faith, learning and living." Northwestern is a community in which all learning is framed within the context of a biblical worldview—30 credits of Bible are integrated into every major. Under the leadership of Dr. Alan S. Cureton, Northwestern enrolls more than 3,000 students in more than 50 undergraduate and graduate programs. Italso owns and operate 16 listener-supported Christian radio stations throughout the Midwest and Florida. | Yes | The residence halls provide a learning environment through the development of community, the establishment of relationships, growth in personal/study habits, and the application of classroom learning to the situations of daily living. Residence programs and support systems are coordinated through the area of Residence Life in the office of Student Development. Knutson, Hartill, Moyer, South, Southeast and Snelling Terrace residences provide excellent living units, which are air-conditioned, carpeted, and completely furnished. All have kitchenette facilities, complete bathrooms, and telephones. Living unit configuration and student capacity per unit differ to provide various housing options for students. | |
| 174507 | Northwestern Health Sciences University | Bachelor of Science in Human Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 333 ( Rs 15,331 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern College of Chiropractic | The Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Human Biology is a degree completion program for students enrolled at Northwestern College of Chiropractic. The B.S. degree program is designed to allow eligible students to complete the course requirements for a bachelor’s degree in human biology while earning their doctor of chiropractic. Chiropractic students who have not yet earned a bachelor's degree are encouraged to apply. In addition, chiropractic students who have a bachelor's degree are eligible to earn a second bachelor's degree. | Students must be at least 18 years of age at the time of admission. They must have an earned high school diploma, its foreign equivalent, or a General Educational Development diploma (GED). Successful completion of at least 60 semester credit hours in a college or university accredited by an accrediting agency recognized by the United States Department of Education will be recognized as equivalent to a high school diploma. Students are strongly recommended to take at least one year each of high school biology, chemistry and physics; and mathematics through algebra. Applicants must have achieved a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 or better in prerequisite coursework. All students must pass a criminal background check. Students must demonstrate sufficient maturity to undertake a health care profession, including the capacity to ethically and responsibly manage professional boundaries. The Applicant must have Official score of at least 540 on the written Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL.) and a computer score of 207. | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Health Sciences University | Northwestern Health Sciences University | 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Northwestern College of Chiropractic | Northwestern College of Chiropractic, Northwestern Health Sciences University, 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Northwestern Health Sciences University, previously Northwestern College of Chiropractic, has been an international leader in natural health care education, patient care, and research for more than 65 years. Established in 1941 as Northwestern College of Chiropractic with nearly 1,000 students on the beautiful 23-acre campus in Bloomington, Minnesota, they are positioned to provide their students with the learning resources they need to successfully prepare for the natural health care field they have chosen.They have pioneered many of the clinical training programs used in natural health care education including groundbreaking integrative care models and provide more natural health care services than any other organization in Minnesota.Northwestern has pioneered an extraordinary clinic system, with a University public clinic system, more than 150 internship sites in private practice clinics, a range of clinical partnerships with social service agencies, and final term preceptor ship opportunities around the world.The University’s public clinic system records more than 72,000 patient visits a year, making it the largest provider of natural health care services in Minnesota.The mission of Northwestern Health Sciences University is to advance and promote natural approaches to health through education, research, clinical services and community involvement. | No | ||||
| 174507 | Northwestern Health Sciences University | Doctor of Chiropractic | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $7810 per trimester | Northwestern College of Chiropractic | This program program is a full-time day program consisting of more than 4300 contact hours over 10 trimesters. The University admits new chiropractic students in January and September of each calendar year. Northwestern students are trained to work in cooperation with all other health care providers. To facilitate such interdisciplinary practices, a network of physicians has been established with whom the clinics interact. Opportunities are also available for interns to spend time as observers within local medical practices. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 or higher on paper based exam, 207 or higher on the computer based exam are required for admission. | Doctoral | Northwestern Health Sciences University | Northwestern Health Sciences University | 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Northwestern College of Chiropractic | Northwestern College of Chiropractic, Northwestern Health Sciences University, 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Northwestern Health Sciences University, previously Northwestern College of Chiropractic, has been an international leader in natural health care education, patient care, and research for more than 65 years. Established in 1941 as Northwestern College of Chiropractic with nearly 1,000 students on the beautiful 23-acre campus in Bloomington, Minnesota, they are positioned to provide their students with the learning resources they need to successfully prepare for the natural health care field they have chosen.They have pioneered many of the clinical training programs used in natural health care education including groundbreaking integrative care models and provide more natural health care services than any other organization in Minnesota.Northwestern has pioneered an extraordinary clinic system, with a University public clinic system, more than 150 internship sites in private practice clinics, a range of clinical partnerships with social service agencies, and final term preceptor ship opportunities around the world.The University’s public clinic system records more than 72,000 patient visits a year, making it the largest provider of natural health care services in Minnesota.The mission of Northwestern Health Sciences University is to advance and promote natural approaches to health through education, research, clinical services and community involvement. | No | ||||
| 174507 | Northwestern Health Sciences University | Master of Acupuncture | Full Time | Variable | $310 per trimester credit | Minnesota College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | This program is similar to that of the Oriental medicine program, but does not include herbal studies. This program includes more than 2300 hours of instruction, taking two and two-thirds years of full-time enrollment to complete. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 or higher on paper based exam, 207 or higher on the computer based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Health Sciences University | AAC3214 TCM Pathology and Diagnosis 1, AAC4025 Acupuncture Point Location 1, AWM3011 Anatomy and Physiology 1, ACH3010 Introduction to Chinese Language, ACH3030 Qi Gong 1, AWM1500 Medical Terminology, AAC3215 TCM Pathology and Diagnosis 2, AAC4026 Acupuncture Point Location 2, AHB3010 Introduction to Chinese Herbal Medicine, AWM3012 Anatomy and Physiology 2, ARS4040 Ethics in Health Care, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, ARS6030 Critical Appraisal of the Literature, AAC4255 Needling Techniques 1, AAC3216 Diagnostic Analysis in Chinese Medicine, AAC4230 Acupuncture Treatment Strategy, AAC4250 Accessory Techniques, AAC4257 Medical Asepsis and Risk Management for Acupuncturists, AWM4031 Pathophysiology 1, AWM4034 Needling Anatomy 1, AHB4021 Materia Medica 1, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, AAC4030 Pre-Clinical Workshop, AAC4256 Needling Techniques 2, AWM4032 Pathophysiology 2, AWM4041 Western Medical Screening 1, AWM0150 CPR, AWM4035 Needling Anatomy 2, ARS5060 Interactive Skills, AHB4022 Materia Medica 2, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, AAC5151 Acupuncture Clinical Medicine 1, AAC5060 Tui Na, AWM4042 Western Medical Screening 2, AWM5075 Western Clinical Medicine 1, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, ACL5040 Clinical Internship, ACL5050 Clinic Seminar, AAC5152 Acupuncture Clinical Medicine 2, AAC4245 Advanced Needling Techniques, AWM5077 Western Clinical Medicine 3, AWM5081 Pharmacology for Chinese Medical Practitioners, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, ACL5040 Clinical Internship, ACL5050 Clinic Seminar, AAC5153Acupuncture Clinical Medicine 3, AAC5291 Musculoskeletal Treatment, ARS5091 Practice Management 1, AHB5130 Traditional Oriental Food Therapy, AWM5076 Western Clinical Medicine 2, ACL5040 Clinical Internship, ACL5050 Clinic Seminar. | Northwestern Health Sciences University | 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Minnesota College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Minnesota College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, Northwestern Health Sciences University, 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Northwestern Health Sciences University, previously Northwestern College of Chiropractic, has been an international leader in natural health care education, patient care, and research for more than 65 years. Established in 1941 as Northwestern College of Chiropractic with nearly 1,000 students on the beautiful 23-acre campus in Bloomington, Minnesota, they are positioned to provide their students with the learning resources they need to successfully prepare for the natural health care field they have chosen.They have pioneered many of the clinical training programs used in natural health care education including groundbreaking integrative care models and provide more natural health care services than any other organization in Minnesota.Northwestern has pioneered an extraordinary clinic system, with a University public clinic system, more than 150 internship sites in private practice clinics, a range of clinical partnerships with social service agencies, and final term preceptor ship opportunities around the world.The University’s public clinic system records more than 72,000 patient visits a year, making it the largest provider of natural health care services in Minnesota.The mission of Northwestern Health Sciences University is to advance and promote natural approaches to health through education, research, clinical services and community involvement. | No | There is no University owned housing, a wide variety of housing opportunities and price ranges is available in the immediate area. A copy of the housing newsletter, which provides some basic information on locations, prices and amenities, is available to download at www.nwhealth.edu/housing or call the Office of Admissions at (952/800) 888-4777, ext. 409. | ||
| 174507 | Northwestern Health Sciences University | Master of Oriental Medicine | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $310 per trimester credit | Minnesota College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | This program provides about 3000 hours of didactic and clinical instruction in acupuncture, Chinese herbology, and related studies such as Tui Na, Qi Gong, introductory Chinese language skills and practice management. The program takes three years of full-time enrollment to complete. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 540 or higher on paper based exam, 207 or higher on the computer based exam are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Health Sciences University | AAC3214 TCM Pathology and Diagnosis 1, AAC4025 Acupuncture Point Location 1, AWM3011 Anatomy and Physiology 1, ACH3010 Introduction to Chinese Language, ACH3030 Qi Gong 1, AWM1500 Medical Terminology, AAC3215 TCM Pathology and Diagnosis 2, AAC4026 Acupuncture Point Location 2, AHB3010 Introduction to Chinese Herbal Medicine, AWM3012 Anatomy and Physiology 2, ARS4040 Ethics in Health Care, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, ARS6030 Critical Appraisal of the Literature, AAC4255 Needling Techniques 1, AAC3216 Diagnostic Analysis in Chinese Medicine, AAC4230 Acupuncture Treatment Strategy, AAC4250 Accessory Techniques, AAC4257 Medical Asepsis and Risk Management for Acupuncturists, AWM4031 Pathophysiology 1, AWM4034 Needling Anatomy 1, AHB4021 Materia Medica 1, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, AAC4030 Pre-Clinical Workshop, AAC4256 Needling Techniques 2, AWM4032 Pathophysiology 2, AWM4041 Western Medical Screening 1, AWM0150 CPR, AWM4035 Needling Anatomy 2, ARS5060 Interactive Skills, AHB4022 Materia Medica 2, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, AAC5151 Acupuncture Clinical Medicine 1, AAC5060 Tui Na, AWM4042 Western Medical Screening 2, AWM5075 Western Clinical Medicine 1, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, ACL5040 Clinical Internship, ACL5050 Clinic Seminar, AAC5152 Acupuncture Clinical Medicine 2, AAC4245 Advanced Needling Techniques, AWM5077 Western Clinical Medicine 3, AWM5081 Pharmacology for Chinese Medical Practitioners, ACL3020 Clinical Observation, ACL5040 Clinical Internship, ACL5050 Clinic Seminar, AAC5153Acupuncture Clinical Medicine 3, AAC5291 Musculoskeletal Treatment, ARS5091 Practice Management 1, AHB5130 Traditional Oriental Food Therapy, AWM5076 Western Clinical Medicine 2, ACL5040 Clinical Internship, ACL5050 Clinic Seminar. | Northwestern Health Sciences University | 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Minnesota College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Minnesota College of Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine, Northwestern Health Sciences University, 2501 West 84th Street, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 888 4777 | Northwestern Health Sciences University, previously Northwestern College of Chiropractic, has been an international leader in natural health care education, patient care, and research for more than 65 years. Established in 1941 as Northwestern College of Chiropractic with nearly 1,000 students on the beautiful 23-acre campus in Bloomington, Minnesota, they are positioned to provide their students with the learning resources they need to successfully prepare for the natural health care field they have chosen.They have pioneered many of the clinical training programs used in natural health care education including groundbreaking integrative care models and provide more natural health care services than any other organization in Minnesota.Northwestern has pioneered an extraordinary clinic system, with a University public clinic system, more than 150 internship sites in private practice clinics, a range of clinical partnerships with social service agencies, and final term preceptor ship opportunities around the world.The University’s public clinic system records more than 72,000 patient visits a year, making it the largest provider of natural health care services in Minnesota.The mission of Northwestern Health Sciences University is to advance and promote natural approaches to health through education, research, clinical services and community involvement. | No | There is no University owned housing, a wide variety of housing opportunities and price ranges is available in the immediate area. A copy of the housing newsletter, which provides some basic information on locations, prices and amenities, is available to download at www.nwhealth.edu/housing or call the Office of Admissions at (952/800) 888-4777, ext. 409. | ||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program teaches students with a foundation of coursework in accounting principles, theory and practice, and exposes them to complex problems and relationships in connected fields of business, cost management, tax and economics. A co-op education/internship option in the final semester provides for practical work experience in an office or industry where students can apply the accounting concepts and skills that they have learned. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Auto Collision Repair Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program provides employment for graduates in the areas of concentration like sheet metal and unibody repair, automotive refinishing, and collision damage estimation. Employers include independent body shops, new and used car dealerships, upholstery shops, glass shops, paint and equipment manufacturers and distributors, and insurance companies. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | In this program students learn fundamentals of automotive systems design, operation, diagnosis and repair. Classroom concepts and theory are applied in the shop environment where troubleshooting, service procedures, estimating and customer relations are practiced. The automotive industry is changing and growing, with increasing emphasis on safety and electronics. Potential employers include automotive dealerships, independent repair shops, service stations, and product sales and service. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program aims to provide students a general background in business and improve skills in current procedures and technology used in the business environment. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business and Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program intends to provide students with a broad, general background in business as well as a foundation in the basics needed for entry-level positions in various business activities: accounting, retailing, marketing or management. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer Information Science - Computer Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program prepares students for a variety of career paths in the Information Technology industry. Students planning on continuing their education at a four year computer science program will be better prepared if they take the computer science option. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | CST 135 Construction Carpentry I 4, CST 139 Construction Trim Carpentry 4, CST 140 Cabinetmaking and Millwork I 4, CST 150 Concrete and Forms 4, CST 180 Exterior Finishes 4, CST 190 Interior Finishes 4, CST 235 Construction Carpentry II 4, CST 255 Print reading for Construction 4, CST 260 Construction Estimating/Scheduling 4, CST 265 Construction Technology Capstone 3, CST 290 Co-op Ed/Intern/Related Elective 1-3, TEC 285 Occupational Seminar 1, Program/Related Electives 3, CST 135 Construction Carpentry I 4, CST 139 Construction Trim Carpentry 4, MTH 125 Technical Mathematics I (or MTH 110) 3, PLS 101 American Government and Politics 3, COM 105 Public Speaking 3, CST 190 Interior Finishes 4, CST 235 Construction Carpentry II 4, CST 255 Print reading for Construction 4, ENG 101 Composition I 3, CST 140 Cabinetmaking and Millwork I 4, CST 180 Exterior Finishes 4, CST 260 Construction Estimating/Scheduling 4, TEC 285 Occupational Seminar 1, Science Elective (PHY 140 preferred) 4, CST 150 Concrete and Forms 4, CST 265 Construction Technology Capstone 2, CST 290 Co-op Ed/Intern/Related Elective 1-3, Social Science Elective 3, Program/Related Elective 3-4. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program offers courses in food preparation, baking, pastries, purchasing, food safety and sanitation, along with supervision, combine theory and concept with demonstrations by chefs and hands-on practice. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program is fully accredited by the Commission on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. OTC’s accredited dental assisting program is structured to prepare students for the Certified Dental Assisting (CDA) examination. All states recognize the CDA credential. The dental assistant is a responsible and valuable member of the dental health care team. A graduate from the OTC Dental Assisting Program is prepared for employment opportunities in general and specialty dental offices as well as in public health. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program is accredited by the Commission on Dental Education of the American Dental Association. The duties of the Dental Hygienist includes oral prophylaxis (cleaning), exposing, processing, and mounting radiographs; collecting and evaluating medical history information; performing head and neck examinations. This also includes periodontal assessment and therapy; applying agents for the prevention of decay; applying desensitizing and antimicrobial agents; and administering local anesthesia and nitrous oxide analgesia. Dental Hygiene employment opportunities are general practice and specialty dental offices; federal, state, county, and city health clinics; hospitals, long-term care facilities, industrial clinics, the armed services, research institutions and educational settings. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program is an ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) master certified focuses on medium and heavy duty trucks. The classes offered are in the eight ASE areas: diesel engines, drive trains, brakes, steering and suspension, electrical and electronics, preventive maintenance, gas engines, and heating and air conditioning. The curriculum follows the recommended tasks that will give the students the skills to be an entry level mechanic. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program aims to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to obtain employment as a designer / drafter in a manufacturing, civil, structural, or architectural environment. The application of drafting and design standards and skills will be examined with the study of basic to advanced concepts in spatial relationships utilizing a computer aided drafting system to complete projects. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program prepares graduates to enter into the child care field at several levels. Graduates from the program will be prepared to manage their own in-home child care facility, be a teacher in an Early Childhood classroom or become a director for an Early Childhood center. Several electives provide the students with opportunities to specialize in various areas of child care. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Electronic Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables students to meet the changing needs of the audio-visual industry in a digital format. Students will learn a variety of contemporary production skills. Emphasis is on a hands-on laboratory environment in digital video production and editing, multi track audio production, computer-based game design, 3-D animation and radio production. Students may complete an internship with industry prior to earning an A.A.S. degree. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | In this program students receive instruction in the recognition and treatment of patients with medical emergencies and trauma. Classroom and skills labs are complemented by clinical work in local hospitals and field internships with EMS agencies. The Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic program s approved by the State of Missouri, Department of Health and Senior Services, and the Unit of Emergency Medical Services. |
Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | EMT 101 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic 6, EMT 200 Paramedic I 6, EMT 201 Paramedic II 5, EMT 210 Cardiology for EMT-Paramedic 4, EMT 220 Pharmacology for EMT-Paramedic 2, EMT 230 Clinical Rotations I 2, EMT 231 Clinical Rotations II 4, EMT 232 Clinical Rotations III 4, EMT 240 Paramedic Field Internship 7, EMT 101 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic 6, BCS 120 Human Anatomy and Physiology 6, EMT 200 Paramedic I 6, EMT 230 Clinical Rotations I 2, EMT 210 Cardiology for EMT-Paramedic 4, EMT 220 Pharmacology for EMT-Paramedic 2, EMT 231 Clinical Rotations II 4, BCS 210 Pathophysiology 3, EMT 201 Paramedic II 5, EMT 232 Clinical Rotations III 4, EMT 240 Paramedic Field Internship 7, ENG 101 Composition I 3, MTH 110 Intermediate Algebra 3, Communications Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | ||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program teaches students the learning opportunities which introduce, develop and reinforce academic and occupational knowledge, skills and attitudes required for job acquisition, retention and advancement. Additionally, the program provides opportunities to retrain and upgrade present knowledge and skills. Career choices for fire science technology students include the following: firefighter, fire inspector, fire instructor, and fire investigator. OTC graduates have obtained employment for fire departments in Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Florida and the US Forestry Service along with various military branches. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Graphic Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | In this program graphic designers focus primarily on print media such as brochures, promotional posters, packaging, letterheads, flyers, and publication design for books and magazines. They also may become a screen printing artist, design web sites, create 3D animation, produce sign graphics, or work as a photographer. Most design work is created on computers. Using industry standard software, students develop the ability and confidence to determine appropriate and successful designs. They will demonstrate effective use of color, design principles/elements, typography, and production skills to make effective design layouts. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program leads students to employment throughout the healthcare industry in areas of data quality management, health information privacy and security, implementation of electronic health records, compliance with payment laws and regulations, and management of health information and medical records. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the AHIMA certification examination for the Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT). AHIMA reserves the right to accept and approve each application and transcript. The health information technology program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Health Informatics and Information Management Education (CAHIIM). | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Heating, Refrigeration and A/C (HRA) | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | In this program students are exposed to the most technically advanced equipment and knowledge to stay abreast of the rapid changes that are taking place in the HVAC industry. Courses cover every aspect of the trade to give the student a comprehensive understanding of HVAC systems. Skills learned will allow the student to find many different types of entry level HVAC related careers. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program gives student the tools and training necessary to be competitive in the hospitality industry. Courses focus on the fundamentals and importance of management with regard to supervision of employees, revenue management, marketing and customer relations. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Industrial Control and Automation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program aims to prepare students for employment in the lucrative field of industrial control and automation. Graduates are employed in manufacturing facilities, hospitals, hotels/resorts, public utilities, school/college facilities, and retail chains. People with this training are responsible for installation, operation and maintenance of robots and other automated systems related to manufacturing and industrial processes. They perform installation and repair of machinery that is crucial to all sorts of industries. Good pay, benefits, and high placement rates are characteristic of this field. This program provides ongoing skills enhancement to people already employed in the field and it provides new students with the entry-level skills they need to gain employment. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables student to learn the processes of manufacturing and machining with an understanding of specifications, dimensions, materials, finishing, methods of assembly, and shape descriptions required to manufacture a product. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program is intended to help employers create a professional training plan for their employees that leads to a degree and /or certificates, and exactly fits the needs of the employee for the particular position they are in. Further post-degree training can lead to the top level certificate and prepare employees for management and supervisory roles. Student enrollment must be preceded by an advising consultation with one or more of the Division Chairs of the above programs to create a degree / certification plan for individuals or groups of employees. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program aims to prepare individuals for clinical laboratory employment. A medical laboratory technician performs a wide variety of medical laboratory tests on blood, urine, and other bodily fluids that assist physicians in making diagnostic and therapeutic decisions. In addition to employment in hospital and clinical laboratories, graduates can pursue positions in research, blood centers, medical equipment sales and technical support. The program will include clinical experience in area medical facilities along with the classroom and laboratory education provided on campus. The program is currently seeking NAACLS accreditation. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | In this program student gets employment in computer networking ranges from assembling and repairing computers, to installation of network copper and fiber cabling systems, and attaching the computers to a network. Network technicians may also install network servers and server operating systems as well as troubleshoot and repair problems on these networks. Network administrators oversee the functioning of all network-attached devices including printers and publishing systems. Graduates of the networking technology program will qualify for entry level positions as network technicians, computer technicians and as network cable installers. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing - Registered Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program is approved by the Missouri State Board of Nursing. The program has received approval by the Missouri Coordinating Board of Higher Education. This program is a candidate for accreditation by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. The program is designed as an LPN to RN program that permits the qualifying LPN to complete the RN nursing courses in 36 weeks. Graduates are eligible to apply to write the NCLEX-RN exam to become licensed as a Registered Nurse. Graduates may go to work in hospitals, in inpatient and outpatient departments, physician offices, nursing care facilities, home health care services, government agencies, and outpatient care centers. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program aims to prepare students for generalized practice under the supervision of an occupational therapist. Through didactic, laboratory, and clinical education components, students will have the opportunity to gain understanding of practice with clients ranging in age from the very young to the very old. Practice within a variety of settings including school, medical, work, community, and mental health will be explored. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables graduates to practice as an assistant to a physical therapist in a variety of health care settings. Graduates are eligible to apply to sit for the National licensing exam. The limited and selective admission phase of the program begins in Semester III after successful completion of the required general education courses. The selective admission phase of the program will include didactic and laboratory coursework, as well as supervised clinical education experiences, to prepare graduates to function in the health care delivery system under the supervision of a Physical Therapist. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Printing and Graphics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | In this program students will learn the process of high quality, digital image reproduction. The printing industry is continually changing, and employees’ skills must also change to accommodate these technologies. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | RST 210 Respiratory Equipment and Therapeutics 3, RST 215 Respiratory Pharmacology 2, RST 223 Mechanical Ventilation 4, RST 226 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics 4, RST 228 Pulmonary Disease 3, RST 240 Pediatric Respiratory Therapy 3, RST 242 Applied Cardiopulmonary Pathology 3,. RST 251 Special Procedures in Respiratory Care 2, RST 253 Advanced Respiratory Therapy Theory 2, RST 281 Clinical Practicum I 4, RST 282 Clinical Practicum II 8, RST 283 Clinical Practicum III 8. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program aims to prepare students for the national certification exam administered by The National Board of Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting. Graduates may work in hospital surgery or labor, delivery areas and outpatient surgery centers or as private scrubs for individual surgeons. The Surgical Technology program is accredited by the Accreditation Review Committee in Surgical Technology and the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP). | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Turf and Landscape Management | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program trains people for careers in the land care industry. Job opportunities include a wide range of occupations from residential lawn care to country clubs, and from home landscaping to city landscaping and beyond. Extensive lab work and comprehensive class work will prepare students for a lifetime of earning potential. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | WLD 111 Shielded Metal Arc Welding I 4, WLD 112 Shielded Metal Arc Welding II 4, WLD 113 Gas Metal Flux Cored Arc Welding 4, WLD 114 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 4, WLD 221 Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding 4, WLD 222 Advanced Gas Metal Arc Welding 4, WLD 223 Advanced Flux Cored Arc Welding 4,. WLD 224 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 4, WLD 225 Welding Inspection Technology I 4, WLD 226 Welding Inspection Technology II 4, WLD 290 Co-op Ed/Intern/Related Elective 1-3, TEC 285 Occupational Seminar 1. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Agriculture - Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables students to develop academic abilities and skills associated with the agriculture industry. Students having long-term goals of obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in any chosen field of Agriculture will benefit t from these courses. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | AGR 160 Animal Science 4, TLM 180 Plant and Soil Science 4, TLM 235 Soils 3, BCS 200 Microbiology 4, BIO 250 Genetics 4, CHM 200 Survey of Organic Chemistry 5. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | ||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Agriculture - General Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables students to develop academic abilities and skills associated with the agriculture industry. Students having long-term goals of obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in any chosen field of Agriculture will benefit t from these courses. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | AGR 160 Animal Science 4, TLM 112 Woody Ornamental Identification 4, TLM 180 Plant and Soil Science 4, TLM 214 Landscape Design 4, TLM 220 Turf and Landscape Business Management 3, TLM 235 Soils 3. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | ||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Agriculture - Plant Science | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables students to develop academic abilities and skills associated with the agriculture industry. Students having long-term goals of obtaining a Bachelor of Science degree in any chosen field of Agriculture will benefit t from these courses. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | AGR 160 Animal Science 4, TLM 112 Woody Ornamental Identification 4, TLM 145 Land care Equipment Maintenance 4, TLM 180 Plant and Soil Science 4, TLM 214 Landscape Design 4, TLM 225 Urban Forestry 4, TLM 235 Soils 3. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | ||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables students to develop academic abilities and laboratory skills. Students who have a long term goal of obtaining a B. A. or B. S. degree with a major in Biology will benefit from these courses. Students who are considering a pre-medicine or pre-pharmacy degree will also benefit from these courses. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Business | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program helps students to develop basic business skills that will allow them to continue toward a four-year business degree. This emphasis is intended for students who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university. For the A.A. Degree, students must satisfy the A.A. Degree General Education Requirements and then at least 19 hours of emphasis-specific electives. Students interested in a career in business and focused on a two-year program should enroll in the A.A. S. in Business and Marketing. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables students to develop academic abilities and laboratory skills. Students who have a long term goal of obtaining a B.A. or B.S. degree with a major or minor in chemistry would benefit t from the courses. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program aims to provide students with a foundation and preparation for work in various fields of criminal justice, law enforcement, or associated social or political science. The degree provides a directed path of study for transfer to a baccalaureate institution offering a B.S. or B.A. in Criminal Justice or related field. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables student to complete courses within a directed path of study preparing them for upper division work at a four-year, transfer institution. Students are encouraged to verify the emphasis-specific electives with the intended transfer institution. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in English | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program helps students to develop reading, writing, and analytical abilities that will serve them in many different career and academic paths. An A.A. with an emphasis in English may lead to advanced studies in areas as diverse as writing, literature, journalism, law, communication, and medicine. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program develops an academic abilities and laboratory skills for students. Those who have, as a long term goal, a B.A. or B.S. degree with a major or minor in environmental science would benefit t from the courses. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program is intended to develop analytical problem-solving abilities that will serve students well in a variety of careers in industry, government or education. This emphasis is especially appropriate for those who plan to pursue advanced studies in engineering, the natural sciences or further mathematics. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program develops a foundation and preparation that will enhance a variety of career choices. The degree provides a directed path of study for transfer to institutions offering baccalaureate and advanced degrees in psychology or related social and behavioral science fields of study. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program enables students to develop academic abilities that will serve them in many different career and academic paths. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | This program is designed for students who want to acquire the ability to speak Spanish at a level sufficient to enhance their job market ability in a wide variety of fields while also satisfying the language and general education requirements at their chosen four-year institution. | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 177472 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Associate of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $4404 for 24 credits | Ozarks Technical Community College | Students must have graduated from the equivalent of a U.S. high school (12 years of education) with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 using a 4.0 scale or must have obtained academic credit of 15 hours or more from a U.S. college or university with a 2.25 grade point average. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 173 on computer based, or 61 on the internet-based test or IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Ozarks Technical Community College | ENG 101 Composition I 3, HLT 101 Lifetime Wellness 2, (MTH 128) or MTH 130 or higher 3, CIS 101 Personal Computer Applications 3, Humanities Block I 3, Social Science (PLS 101 or HST 120 or HST 130) 3, EDU 210 Teaching Profession with Field 3, Experience Biological Science (BIO 100) 4, COM 105 Public Speaking 3, ENG 102 Composition II 3, Social Science (PSY 110) 3, EDU 220 Foundations of Education 3, EDU 250 Educational Psychology 3, Physical Science (PHY 101) 4, Certification Specific Course 3, Social Science PLS 101 or (HST 120 or HST 130) 3, EDU 225 Technology for Teachers 3, Certification Specific Course 3, Certification Specific Course 3, Humanities Block II 3, SSM 201 Sophomore Seminar 3. | Ozarks Technical Community College | 26884 | 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 6958 | Ozarks Technical Community College | Ozarks Technical Community College, 1001 East Chestnut Expressway, SPRINGFIELD, Missouri, 65802, +1 417 447 7500 | Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) was founded on April 3, 1990 when the residents of Springfield and thirteen surrounding public school districts voted to establish a community technical college. The mission of Ozarks Technical Community College is to promote student learning through accessible, high quality, affordable workforce training, and technical and general education that is responsive to the educational needs of the community and its diverse constituencies. The College provides services to assist students in fulfilling their educational goals, including orientation, assessment, advisement, financial aid, personal and career counseling, job placement, accommodation services for students with disabilities, and a learning resources center. | No | |||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Bible and Education (Elementary) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Ozark Christian College and 2 years in Missouri Southern State University |
$ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is offered for those who wish to combine Biblical training with preparation for elementary teaching. In a cooperative agreement between Ozark Christian College and Missouri Southern State University this program forms the basis for two additional years of study at MSSU. This will complete the requirements for a B.S. degree from MSSU in Elementary Education with Missouri state teacher certification. The five year program involves two and one-half years of study at OCC and two and one-half years of study at MSSU. It is possible to stay in OCC residence halls during all five years by taking some classes at MSSU earlier and extending the Associate Degree at OCC to four years instead of three. Student who has successfully completed the Bible and Education (Elementary) associate degree should: have a working knowledge of both the Old and the New Testament; be equipped to reflect and defend the Christian worldview as a professional educator; have the ability to communicate effectively through the spoken and written word; have practical abilities in teaching elementary students; and complete the Bachelor degree at MSSU. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (8), OT History 8, New Testament (16), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, Doctrine (5), Christ and the Bible 3, Christian Life 2, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Children’s Literature 3, British Literature 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, Speech 3, World Geography 3, US History to 1877 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy 3, Music History/Lit Survey 2, Creation and Science 2, Christian Service 0, Foundations for CE 2, Teaching the Developing Student 3, Introduction to Counseling 2, Music for Children 2, Foundations for Missions 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Bible and Education (Middle School) | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program allows the student to develop a concentration in two of the following areas: Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, and Language Arts/English. Student who has successfully completed the degree should: have a working knowledge of both the Old and New Testament; be equipped to reflect and defend the Christian worldview as a professional educator; have the ability to communicate effectively through the spoken and written word; have practical abilities in teaching middle school students; and complete the Bachelor degree at MSSU. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (8), OT History 8, New Testament (10), Acts 6, Gospel 4, Bible Exegesis Elective (4) 4, Doctrine (3), Christ and the Bible 3, English Comp I and II 6, British Literature 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, Speech 3, US History to 1877 3, World Geography 3, History of West Civ 3, Psychology 3, Music History and Lit Survey 2, Creation and Science 2, Lifetime Wellness 1, Foundations for CE 2, Elective 1, Teaching the Dev Student 3, Foundations for Missions 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Bible and Education (Secondary) | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Student who has successfully complete this degree should: have working knowledge of both the Old and New Testament; be equipped to reflect and defend the Christian worldview as a professional educator; have the ability to communicate effectively through the spoken and written word; have practical abilities in teaching secondary students; and complete the Bachelor degree at MSSC. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (8), OT History 8, New Testament (10), Acts 6, Gospel 4, Bible Exegesis Elective (2) 2, Doctrine (5), Christ and the Bible 3, Christian Life 2, English Composition I and II 6, British Literature 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, Speech 3, World Geography 3, US History to 1877 3, History of West Civ 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy 3, Music History/Lit Survey 2, Creation and Science 2, Lifetime Wellness 1, Teaching the Dev Student 3, Foundations for CE 2, Elective 1, Introduction to Counseling 2, Foundations for Missions 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Bible and Nursing | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is offered for those who wish to combine Biblical training with preparation for a career/ministry in nursing. This degree forms the basis for additional years of study at MSSU. Student who has successfully complete this degree should: have a working knowledge of both Old and New Testament; be equipped to reflect and defend the Christian worldview as a professional nurse; have the ability to communicate effectively through the spoken and written word; have practical abilities in various people-helping skills; and complete the Bachelor of Science degree at MSSU. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (8), OT History 8, New Testament (10), Acts 6, Gospel 4, Bible Exegesis Elective (2) 2, Doctrine (5), Christ and the Bible 3, Christian Life 2, English Composition I and II 6, British Literature 3, Music History and Lit Survey 2, Speech 3, Philosophy 3, Psychology 3, US History to 1877 3, World Geography or Anthropology or History of Western Civilization, Lifetime Wellness 1, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Christian Service 0, Foundations for Missions 3, Physical/Spiritual Health for Miss or History/Perspectives of Missions or Healthy Relationships 2, Principles of Family Living or Crisis Counseling 2. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Biblical Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is offered for students desiring to increase their understanding of the Bible. A sound foundation of Bible knowledge is the best foundation for any education or for any career for a Christian. Student who has successfully completed the program should: demonstrate a working knowledge of both the Old and New Testament; articulate a Christian worldview; and communicate the gospel and lead people to Christ. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (11), OT History 8, OT Survey 3, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Bible Exegesis Elective 4, NT Survey 3, General Bible (3), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Doctrine (7), Christian Life 2, Worship 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, Creation and Science 2, General Studies Elective 3, Personal Evangelism 3, Foundations for Missions 3, Ministry Elective (100 or 200) 2. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Child Care Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is offered for those who would like to be qualified in the state of Missouri to supervise a day care for up to sixty children. Student who has successfully completed the degree should: have a working knowledge of both the Old and New Testament; have the ability to effectively communicate the spoken and written word; be equipped to reflect and defend the Christian worldview; and have the ability to administrate and teach in a child care center. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: OT History 8, Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, Christ and the Bible 3, English Composition I 3, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Educational Psychology 3, Christian Service 0, Foundations for Christian Education 2, Strategies for Teaching 3, Teaching Developing Student 3, Child Care Administration 3, Early Childhood Curriculum I 3, Early Childhood Curriculum II 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Christian Foundation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This degree is offered for those who plan to attend another college to prepare for non-church-related vocations. It provides fundamental Biblical studies as a part of their education so they will be better prepared to be volunteer workers in the church. Student who has successfully completed the degree in should: have a foundational knowledge of both the Old and New Testament; have the ability to effectively communicate the spoken and written word; be equipped to reflect and defend the Christian worldview. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: OT History 8, Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Speech 3, English Composition I 3, English Composition II 3, British Literature 3, US History Or History of West Civ 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy 3, Church History 4, Anthropology 3, Christian Service 0, Strategies for Teaching 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is offered for students desiring voluntary leadership in music ministry. Student who has successfully completed the degree should: have a working knowledge of both the Old and New Testament; have the ability to communicate effectively through the spoken and written word; and have a foundation for volunteer ministry through music. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: OT History 8, Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, Christ and the Bible 3, English Composition I 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Speech 3, Christian Service 0, Theory I and II 6, Skills I and II 2, Choral Conducting I 2, Music in Worship Literature 2, and two courses from: Music for Children, Choral Conducting II, Music History and Lit Survey, Music History and Lit I, II, III, Vocal and Instrumental Arranging, Worship Planning/Praise Team, Electronic Music, Worship Accompanying, Worship Technology, Seminar in Music Ministry (NCMC). | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Deaf Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program provides basic Biblical and general studies and a concentration in Deaf Ministry. Student who has successfully completed the degree should: have a foundational knowledge of both the Old and New Testament; have the ability to communicate with those in the deaf community; have the ability to communicate effectively through the spoken and written word. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: OT History 8, Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Christian Life 2, Speech 3, English Composition I 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, World Geography 3, Foundations for Christian Ed 2, Christian Service 0, Deaf Communications I 3, Deaf Communications II 3, Deaf Communications III 2, Deaf Ministry Extension 16. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This degree is designed for students desiring specific preparation in the area of family ministry. The degree views the domestic tasks of ministry as a legitimate calling from God. Student who completes the degree in should: demonstrate and apply a Christian worldview as it pertains to family life; provide the love and care each family member needs; demonstrate the practical skills of parenting, family nurture, and domestic organization. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: OT History 8, Acts 6, Gospel 4, Hebrews 3, NT Survey 3, OT Poetry Elective: Proverbs, Ecc, Song of Songs 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Christian Life 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Personal Finance 2, Seminar in Schooling Alternatives 1, Nursing Basics 1, Creation and Science 2, Christian Service 0, Teaching the Developing Student 3, Foundations for Missions 3, Personal Evangelism 3, Principles of Family Living 2, Family in the Bible 2, Seminar in Family Worship 1, Seminar in Parenting Skills 1, Family Nurture Field Experience 2. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is offered for students desiring volunteer ministry in foreign and/or stateside missions. Student who has successfully completed the degree should: demonstrate a working knowledge of Old and New Testaments; communicate effectively through the spoken and written word; communicate the gospel and lead people to Christ; and communicate the gospel cross-culturally. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: OT History 8, Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Christian Life 2, Foundations for Missions 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, World Religions or Anthropology 3, Prep for CC Ministry 2, Principles of Mission Life 2, Missions Ministry in the Church 2, Missions in the Rest Move 2, Speech 3, English Composition I 3, Christian Service 0, Strategies for Teaching 3, Personal Evangelism 3, Men: Homiletics 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Associate in Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is offered for students desiring to unite biblical studies with an aspect of teaching ministry. Student who has successfully completed the degree should: demonstrate a working knowledge of the Old and New Testaments; communicate effectively through the spoken and written word; and communicate the gospel and lead people to Christ. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Associate degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: OT History 8, Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Christian Life 2, Speech 3, Psychology 3, Principles of Interpretation 3, General Studies Elective 6, English Composition I 3, Foundations for Christian Ed 2, Strategies for Teaching 3, Personal Evangelism 3, Youth Ministry 3, Men: Homiletics 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Bible and Intercultural Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Bible and Ministry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This degree is especially designed for those who have already completed an acceptable Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts degree (acceptable means the degree is sufficient in general education courses and the hours from the other institution do not include previous OCC credits) but now want to prepare for ministry in the church. Students who successfully complete this degree should: have thorough knowledge of the Bible, both Old and New Testaments; have zeal for evangelism and the ability to lead a person to Christ; be able to prepare and deliver effective Biblical sermons or lessons; and have practical skills to provide spiritual leadership in the local church. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Doctrine (5), Christ and the Bible 3, Leadership in Ministry 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Restoration History 3, Apologetics 4, Personal Evangelism 3, Foundations for Missions 3, Foundations for Christian Education 2, Homiletics 3, Biblical Comm for Women, Expository Preaching 3, Expository Teaching, Practical Ministry for Men 2, Practical Ministry for Women. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Bible and Missions | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This degree is specially designed for those who have already completed an acceptable Bachelor of Science or a Bachelor of Arts degree (acceptable means the degree is sufficient in general education courses and the hours from the other institution do not include previous OCC credits) but now want to prepare for ministry in the church or on the mission field. Students who successfully complete this degree should: have a working knowledge of the Bible, both Old and New Testaments; have a zeal for evangelism and the ability to lead a person to Christ; be able to prepare and deliver effective biblical sermons or lessons; have practical skills to provide spiritual leadership in the local church or in a cross-cultural setting; have an introductory knowledge of communicating the Word of God cross culturally. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (8), OT History 8, New Testament (19), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Galatians/Philippians 2, Doctrine (5), Christ and the Bible 3, Leadership in Ministry 2, Foundations for Missions 3, Historical Perspectives in Missions 2, Anthropology 3, Internship 2, Prep for CC Ministry 2, Principles of CC Missions 2, Missions Ministry in the Church 2, Missions in the Rest Move 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Apologetics 4. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Adult Discipleship Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in leadership of and education of young adults through seniors. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Adult Ministry 3, Teaching the Developing Student 3, Educational Psychology 3, Expository Preaching or Expository Teaching 3, Electives: Seminar in Christian Education and the Sunday School, Introduction to Counseling, Crisis Counseling, Pastoral Counseling, Family Ministry, Women's Ministry, Seminar in Ministry to Older Adults, Seminar in Ministry though Small Groups. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Campus Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in campus ministry. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Campus Ministry 3, Expository Preaching or Expository Teaching 3, Additional Critical Background Elective 4, Electives: NT Ethics, World Religions, Introduction to Counseling, Crisis Counseling, Pastoral Counseling, Principles of Family Living, Pre-Marital Counseling, International Campus Ministry, Western Culture, Postmodernism, and Missions, Cults, Christianity and Culture, Seminar in Funding Your Vision and Ministry, Seminar in Ministry through Small Groups, Advanced Speech for Women. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Child Care Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in developing and administering a state-licensed child care program. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Child Care Administration 3, Teaching the Developing Student 3, Educational Psychology 3, Early Childhood Curriculum I 3, Early Childhood Curriculum II 3, Electives: Seminar in Exceptional Child, Music for Children, Seminar in Small Groups for Children, Seminar in Ministry to Children in Crisis, Nursing Basics, Children's Literature, Principles of Family Living, Seminar in Parenting Skills. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Children's Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in leadership and education of K-6th grade children. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Children's Ministry 3, Teaching the Developing Student 3, Educational Psychology 3, Curriculum Planning 2, Electives: Seminar in Exceptional Child, Special Programming for Children's Ministry, Seminar in Service Projects, Seminar in Small Groups for Children, Seminar in Ministry to Children in Crisis, Current Trends in Children's Ministry, Seminar in Children's Ministry, Children and Worship, Principles of Family Living. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Church Planting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in new church planting. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Foundations for Church Planting 3, Strategies for New Church Health and Growth 3, Leadership, Team Building, and eople Development 2, Expository Preaching or Expository Teaching 3, Church Planting Assessment 2, Seminar in Funding Your Vision and Ministry 1, Electives: Urban Ministry, Worship, Pastoral Counseling, Seminar in Ministry through Small Groups, Preaching Seminar, Church Planting Seminar. |
Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Cross-Cultural Family Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in a domestically-based, cross-cultural ministry. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, World Religions 3, Anthropology 3, Missions Ministry in the Church 2, Cross-Cultural Church Planting 2, Electives: Urban Ministry, Introduction to Islam, Introduction to Hinduism, Introduction to Buddhism, Missions Technology, Perspectives for the World, Christian Movement. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Double Major in Bible and Deaf Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Creation and Science 2, Apologetics 4, Strategies for Teaching 3, Lifetime Wellness 1, Deaf Communications I 3, Deaf Communications II 3, Deaf Communications III 2, Deaf Communications IV 2. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | |||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Double Major in Bible and Missions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Students completing this program should: have practical skills to provide spiritual leadership in a cross-cultural setting; and have an introductory knowledge of communicating the Word of God cross-culturally. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Creation and Science 2, Apologetics 4, Strategies for Teaching 3, Lifetime Wellness 1, Foundations for Missions 3, Historical Perspectives in Missions 2, Anthropology 3, World Religions 3, Preparation for CC Ministry 2, Principles of CC Missions 2, Missions Ministry in the Church 2, Internship 2. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Double Major in Bible and Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Educational Psychology 3, Introduction to Counseling 2, Counseling Electives: US History 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Creation and Science 2, Apologetics 4, Practical Studies 18, Personal Evangelism 3, Foundations for Missions 3, Foundations for Christian Education 2, Strategies for Teaching 3, Leadership in Ministry 2, Homiletics 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | |||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Family Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in leadership of and support of families. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Family Ministry 3, Teaching the Developing Student 3, Educational Psychology 3, Expository Preaching or Expository Teaching, Principles of Family Living 2, Electives: Christian Education through the Family, Introduction to Counseling, Pastoral Counseling, Crisis Counseling, Counseling Youth, Pre-Marital Counseling, Seminar in Parenting Skills, Seminar in Marriage and Family, Seminar in Ministry through Small Groups, Systems in Family and Congregational Life. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Preaching Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in preaching and church leadership. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Expository Preaching 3, Advanced Biblical Preaching 3, Worship 2, Pastoral Counseling 2, Preaching Seminars 2, Electives 4. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Student Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in leadership of junior high through college youth. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Youth Ministry or Youth Ministry Dynamics 3, Youth Ministry Methods 2, Counseling Youth 2, Expository Preaching or xpository Teaching 3, Electives: Youth Missions Trips, Seminar in Youth Ministry, Pastoral Counseling, Introduction to Counseling, Pre-Marital Counseling, Crisis Counseling, Principles of Family Living, Urban Ministry, Children's Ministry, Seminar in Ministry through Small Groups, Advanced Speech for Women. |
Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - TESOL Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in teaching English to speakers of other languages. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Introduction to Linguistics 3, TESOL I 2, TESOL II 2, Anthropology 3, Phonetics 2, TESOL-Testing and Assessment (LCC) 3, TESOL Practicum 3. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Christian Ministry - Women's Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program equips students in a particular area for vocational leadership ministry. Its primary content is the study of the Bible, but a core of general studies and practical studies is also taken. Students completing this degree will be able to: demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Bible; defend and accurately apply the Bible; prepare and deliver biblical sermons and/or lessons; possess a zeal for evangelism and an ability to lead someone to Christ; develop and express a Christian worldview; understand principles and methods of Christian education and should be able to train teachers in the church; and utilize skills gained in a particular specialization of ministry. This specialization would prepare for ministry in coordinating and leading women's ministries in the church. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, Philosophy or Logic 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Apologetics 4, Lifetime Wellness 1, Strategies for Teaching 3, Women's Ministry 3, Expository Teaching 3, Ministering to Women in Crisis 2, Educational Psychology or 3, Teaching the Developing Student, Electives: Women in Missions, Preparation for CC Ministry, Seminar in Parenting Skills, Principles of Family Living, Pre-Marital Counseling, Crisis Counseling, Pastoral Counseling, Family Ministry, Campus Ministry, Seminar in Ministry to Older Adults, Seminar in Ministry through Small Groups, Advanced Speech for Women. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Music Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | The purpose of the program is to provide every student with the opportunity to see the value of music in the life of the Christian and the church. It allows for involvement in many organized music experiences. It is designed for the student who demonstrates an aptitude for advanced musical study and desires to serve in full or part-time music ministry (including worship, adult and graded choirs, pageants, private instruction, handbells, etc.) in the local church. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Creation and Science 2, Apologetics 4, Strategies for Teaching 3, Lifetime Wellness 1, Music for Children 2, Vocal and Inst Arranging 2, Music History and Lit Survey 2, Music in Worship Lit 2, Worship Planning 1, Music History and Literature 2, Electronic Music 2, Handbells 2, Choir 6, Internship 4. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Music and Worship | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This degree focuses primarily on preparing worship leaders for the church. It also provides training in additional areas of ministry in the total program of the church. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament (12), OT History 8, OT Poetry Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, New Testament (24), Acts 6, Life of Christ 8, Hebrews 3, Timothy and Titus 3, Romans 4, Bible Exegesis Elective or Worship 2, General Bible (7), Issues in Biblical Interpretation 3, Critical Background Elective 4, Doctrine (5), Christian Life 2, Christ and the Bible 3, Analytical Grammar 4, English Composition I and II 6, Speech 3, Creation and Science 2, Principles of Interpretation 3, Psychology 3, US History or History of West Civ 3, Church History 4, Restoration History 3, World Geography 3, Creation and Science 2, Apologetics 4, Strategies for Teaching 3, Lifetime Wellness 1, Theory I and II 6, Skills I and II 2, Choral Conducting I 2, Music in Worship Literature 2, Music for Children 2, Electronic Music 2, Worship Technology 1, Vocal/Instrumental Arranging 2, Drama in Ministry and Education 2, Praise Team Pedagogy 1, Large Ensemble 4, Primary Applied 6, Secondary Applied 4, Third Applied 2, Recital Attendance, Internship 4. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Theology - Christian Education Major | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Student who successfully completes this program should be able to: design and administer an effective Christian education program in the local church; teach scripture expository, creatively, and effectively to every age level; and recruit and train competent teachers in the local church. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Teaching the Developing Student 3, Educational Psychology 3, Expository Preaching or Expository Teaching 3, Worship 2, Seminar in Educational Technology 1, Christian Education Internship or 2, Christian Education Field Experience, two courses from: Youth Ministry, Children’s Ministry, Family Ministry, Women's Ministry, Pastoral Counseling 2, Counseling Elective, Music for Children, Children’s Literature, Child Care Administration, Seminar in People Helping Skills, Seminar in Ministry to Older Adults, Seminar in Parenting Skills, Seminar in Ministry through, Small Groups, Seminar in Associate Ministry. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Theology - Missions Major | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Student who successfully completes this program should be able to: demonstrate knowledge of mission principles and history; understand cross-cultural communication including principles of language acquisition; begin entry-level ministry in a cross-cultural setting internationally or in the US; and demonstrate knowledge of other cultures and religions. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Historical Perspectives in Missions 2, Principles of CC Missions 2, Anthropology 3, World Religions 3, Missions Ministry in the Church 2, Preparation for CC Ministry 2, Strategies for CC Ministry 2, Missions Area Study 2, Missions Internship 2, Electives 10, Missionary Technology, Missions in the Restoration Movement, Women in Missions, Physical and Spiritual Health for Missionaries, Urban Ministry, Foundations for Church Planting, Strategies for New Church Health and Growth, TESOL I, TESOL II. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Theology - Music Major | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Student who successfully completes this program should be able to: understanding of the value and role of music in the ministry of the church; vocal and instrumental abilities which can be used for the worship of God; ability to lead congregational singing and church choirs; and ability to lead a music program in the local church as a music minister. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Worship Planning 1, Recital Attendance (3 semesters) 0, Large Ensemble 4, Primary Applied 3, Secondary Applied 1, Theory I, II, and III 8, Skills I and II 2, Music in Worship Literature 2, Choral Conducting I 2, Worship 2, Internship 2, Electives: Choral Conducting II, Music Hist and Literature Survey, Music Hist and Literature (I, II, III), Skills III, Vocal and Instrumental Arranging, Music for Children, Praise Team Pedagogy, Electronic Music, Sound System Seminar, Seminar in Music Min (NCMC), Worship Technology. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Theology - New Testament Major | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Student who successfully completes this program should be able to: demonstrate a knowledge of the life of Christ, the world of the New Testament, and key New Testament epistles; understand basic Christian doctrine through exegetical study of the New Testament; understand problems dealing with the origin, interpretation, and application of the New Testament; and demonstrate a thorough grasp of New Testament Greek. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Life of Christ 8, New Testament Introduction 4, Greek III 4, Revelation 3, Advanced Biblical Preaching 3, Internship 2, Electives: I Corinthians, II Corinthians, Galatians-Philippians, Ephesians-Colossians, Thessalonians, General Epistles. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Theology - Old Testament Major | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | Student who successfully completes this program should be able to: demonstrate knowledge of the history of Israel; show how the Old Testament scriptures reveal God’s preparation for the coming of the Messiah; teach lessons for life from the Old Testament; understand problems dealing with the origin, interpretation, and application of the Old Testament; and demonstrate a functional knowledge of the Hebrew language. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Old Testament Introduction 4, Hebrew Language 8, OT Poetry Elective or 2, OT Prophets Elective. Hebrew Exegesis I or II 2, Internship 2, Introduction to Biblical Archaeology 4, Advanced Biblical Preaching 3, OT Reading 1, OT Electives 4. | Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 178679 | Ozark Christian College | Bachelor of Theology - Preaching Ministry Major | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 265 ( Rs 12,201 ) per credit / unit | Ozark Christian College | This program is designed to prepare the student to serve the church in a specialized leadership capacity. Students completing this degree should: demonstrate functional knowledge of N.T. Greek; develop specific abilities for ministry in one of six majors; and understand basic theological concepts. | Applicant must have satisfactorily completed a high school schedule of English, 3 units; mathematics, 2 units; history, 1 unit; science, 2 units; electives, 7 units and have ACT or SAT scores. If the English language is not the official language of the applicant’s country of origin, they will need to take and pass the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer based exam. | Bachelor degree | Ozark Christian College | Modules include: Advanced Biblical Preaching 3, Preaching Ministry Internship or 2, Preaching Ministry - Field Exp orship 2, Youth Ministry 3, Additional Counseling Elective 2, OT Prophets Elective 2, OT Poetry Elective 2, Seminar in Ministry to Small Groups 1, Funding Your Vision and Ministry 1, Seminar in Preaching to Youth, Seminar in Audience Analysis, Seminar in Imagination and Preaching, Seminar in Inductive Preaching, Seminar in Preaching and Self-Disclosure, Seminar in Preaching and Storytelling, Seminar in Practical Issues in Preaching, Seminar in Use of Media in Preaching, Seminar in Narrative Preaching, Seminar in Thematic Preaching, Seminar in People Helping Skills, Seminar in Legal Issues in Ministry, Seminar in Ministry to Older Adults, Seminar in Effective Bible Reading. |
Ozark Christian College | 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College | Ozark Christian College, 1111 North Main Street, JOPLIN, Missouri, 64801, +1 417 626 1234 | Ozark Christian College was established in Bentonville, Arkansas, on June 12, 1942, committed to training men and women for Christian service by teaching the Word of Christ in the Spirit of Christ.The College was founded to be a Bible college training full-time and part-time Christian workers.The ultimate mission of the College is to glorify God by seeking the evangelization of the lost and the edification of Christians worldwide.The immediate mission is to train men and women for Christian service through an undergraduate Bible college education.Emphasis is given to vocational preparation for preaching ministers, missionaries, Christian educators, ministers of music, youth ministers, day-care directors and ministers to the deaf. | Yes | Residence halls are under the direction of Residence Directors (RDs) who assist students, supervise activities, maintain the standards of the college and create a family environment.Opportunities for spiritual growth are provided in each residence hall consisting of hall devotions, floor devotions and small group meetings.Primary doors (lobby doors) of all residence halls are equipped with card readers.Only residents of each hall may gain access through these card reader doors with the use of their student ID cards.Each residence hall customarily hosts an annual Open House when guests are welcome to tour the residence hall and visit student rooms.Basic telephone service, including long distance, is provided at a nominal fee.This service also includes voice mail and students are responsible for providing and maintaining their own telephones. | ||
| 194161 | Nyack College | A.A. General Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide the academic foundation for further educational opportunities and for life. Requiring 9 hours of Bible and a solid core in liberal arts studies, the General Education Associate in Arts degree provides an authentic (but shortened) Nyack College Christian liberal arts education while allowing maximum flexibility to the student. After gaining the A.A. degree, for example, students may wish to go directly into the work force or into more specific professional career training. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Associate degree | Nyack College | The courses include PMN 101-Intro to Spiritual Formation, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, INT 101-Information Literacy, ENG 101,102 - College Writing I and II, PMN 201 - Nyack Heritage, Laboratory Science elective, Social Science elective (100 or 200 level), Core elective, choose one: ENG 201, 202, PHI 101, or math elective. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | A.A. Liberal Arts and Sciences (Sciences) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to institutions offering further education in a variety of health care services. Most students in this program intend to pursue a major in nursing. This degree is highly marketable. Having acquired a range of learning and research abilities in the sciences, as well as critical thinking and writing skills, students from this program are better qualified to respond to the demands of the health services field. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Associate degree | Nyack College | The courses are Core Component (28 credits) Credits: PMN 101-Intro to Spiritual Formation, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, INT 101- Information Literacy, ENG 101,102 - College Writing I and II, PMN 201 - Nyack Heritage, BIO 213-Anatomy and Physiology I, Social Science elective (100 or 200 level), Core elective, choose one: ENG 201, 202, PHI 101, or math elective, Major Field Component (25 credits): PSY 101 - General Psychology, SOC 201 - General Sociology, BIO 214 - Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 113 - Inorganic Chemistry, CHE 213 - Organic Chemistry, BIO 115 - Principles of Nutrition, BIO 220 – Microbiology, Miscellaneous Elective Component (10 credits): Miscellaneous electives, Recommended: ENG 201 or 202, PHI 101, HIS 113 or 114. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | A.S. Business Administration Major | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Administration major is a two-year program designed to provide intuitive, analytical, communications, and ethical skills that will provide a firm foundation for employment in the field of business or as a strong foundation for further studies in business or economics. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Associate degree | Nyack College | The modules include PMN 101 – Introduction to Spiritual Formation, BIB 102 – Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 – New Testament Literature, INT 101 – Information Literacy, INT 112 – Foundations for Excellence, ENG 101,102 – College Writing I and II, PMN 201 – Nyack Heritage, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 Principles of Accounting, BUS 327 Business Communication, BUS 301,302 Intermediate Accounting, BUS 311 Cost and Managerial Accounting, BUS 312 Accounting with Computers, BUS 331 Principles of Marketing, BUS 232 Principles of Management, BUS 333,334 Principles of Finance, BUS 335,336 Business Law, BUS 341 Management Information Systems. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | A.S. Christian Work Major | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare persons for lay Christian ministry in local churches and religious organizations by developing a foundation in biblical knowledge and practical ministry skills. This program is especially suited to persons who are engaged in secular careers, but who wish to be equipped to aid in church ministry. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Associate degree | Nyack College | The modules include PMN 101 Intro to Spiritual Formation, BIB 102 Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 New Testament Literature, INT 112 Foundations for Excellence, INT 101 Information Literacy, ENG 101, 102 College Writing I and II, PMN 201 Nyack Heritage, BIB 303 Christian Thought. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B. Mus. Composition Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | This degree program is designed to prepare qualified students for careers in the fields of composition and arranging, as well as graduate study in these fields. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (69 credits): MUS 121,122 - Ear-training 1,2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1,2 (MUS 123 replaces MAT elective, 3), MUS 171, 2; 271, 2 - Jury Examinations, MUS 213, 214 - Western Music to 1700, Music of 18th Cent (replaces HIS 3), MUS 221,222 - Ear-training 3, 4, MUS 223,224 – Theory 3, 4, MUS 225 - Elementary Counterpoint, MUS 226 - Advanced Counterpoint, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Century, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Century, MUS 321,322 – Composition and Improvisation, MUS 323 - Form and Analysis, MUS 327 - Instrumentation and Orchestration, MUS 333,334 - Choral Conducting, Choral Conducting Methods, MUS 354 – Intro to Music Technology, MUS 415 – Worldview of Music and Worship (Worldview requirement, MUS 421,422 - Advanced Composition, MUS 427 - Advanced Orchestration, MUS 433,434 - Orchestral Conducting, MUS 470 - Senior Recital, MUS 100- Concert Attendance each term. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B. Mus. Music Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | The Music Education major is designed for the training of teachers in elementary and secondary school music in accordance with the requirements of the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. | Candidates for admission to the Childhood Education or Early Childhood Education programs require the following: Completion of 30 hrs of pre-approved independent field experience(s); Satisfactory grade point average (overall GPA of 2.5, 2.75 in music courses, and 2.75 in education courses). Specifically, a grade of C or better is required in each education course, or the course must be repeated; Passing score on LAST certification exam for NY; Recommendation by EDU 259 professor; Approval by School of Education faculty; Satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board (generally 920 or more). Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (91 credits): MUS 101,102 - Functional Piano Class, MUS 103 - Fundamentals of Singing (except voice majors), MUS 105 - Beginning Guitar Techniques (except guitar majors), MUS 121,122 - Ear-Training 1, 2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1, 2, MUS 171, 2; 271, 2; 371, 2; 471, 2 – Major Jury Examinations, MUS 201,202 - Functional Piano Class, MUS 213 - Western Music to 1700, Music of 18th Cent (replaces FNA), MUS 221,222 - Ear-Training 3, 4, MUS 223,224 – Theory 3, 4, MUS 233 - Singer’s Diction, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Cent, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Cent, MUS 321 - Composition and Improvisation, MUS 323 - Form and Analysis, MUS 327 - Instrumentation and Orchestration, MUS 333,334 - Choral Conducting, Choral Conducting Methods, MUS 352 - Music of Diverse Cultures, MUS 433,434 - Orchestral Conducting, MUS 470 - Senior Recital, Applied music major area, Music Organization each semester, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 441- The Christian Teacher (Worldview requirement), EDM 345 - Strings Methods, EDM 346 - Brass Methods, EDM 347 - Woodwinds Methods, EDM 348 - Percussion Methods, EDM 441 - Music in the Elementary School, EDM 444 - Music in the Secondary School, EDM 470 - Senior Seminar, EDM 493 - Supervised Student Teaching of Music in the Elementary School, EDM 495 - Supervised Student Teaching/Music in Middle and/or High School. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B. Mus. Piano Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | The experiences in this degree program are designed to prepare qualified students for graduate study and professional pursuits in these fields. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (66 credits): MUS 121,122 - Ear-training 1, 2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1, 2 (MUS 123 replaces MAT elective 3), MUS 171, 2; 271, 2; 371, 2; 471, 2 - Major Jury Examinations, MUS 206 - Piano Accompaniment, MUS 213, 214 - Western Music to 1700. Music of 18th Cent (replaces HIS 3), MUS 214 - Music of the 18th Century, MUS 221,222 - Ear-training 3, 4, MUS 223,224 – Theory 3, 4, MUS 225 - Elementary Counterpoint, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Century, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Century, MUS 321 - Composition and Improvisation, MUS 323 - Form and Analysis, MUS 327 - Instrumentation and Orchestration, MUS 333,334 - Choral Conducting, Choral Conducting Methods, MUS 350 - Piano Literature, MUS 354 – Intro to Music Technology, MUS 370 - Junior Recital, MUS 415 - Worldview of Music and Worship (Worldview requirement), MUS 433,434 - Orchestral Conducting, MUS 470 - Senior Recital, MUS 475 - Concerto Requirement, EDM 349 - Piano Pedagogy, MUS 100- Concert Attendance each semester. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B. Mus. Voice Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | This degree program is designed to prepare qualified students for professional performance in classical singing, graduate study in this field, or teaching voice privately. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (66 credits): MUS 121,122 - Ear-training 1, 2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1,2 (MUS 123 replaces MAT), MUS 171, 2; 271, 2; 371, 2; 471, 2 –Major Jury Examinations, MUS 213, 214 - Western Music to 1700, Music of 18th Cent (replace FNA), MUS 221, 222 - Ear-training 3, 4, MUS 223, 224 – Theory 3, 4, MUS 225 - Elementary Counterpoint, MUS 233 - Singer’s Diction, MUS 235- Singer’s Diction II, MUS 234- Vocal Lit. or MUS 351 History of Opera, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Century, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Century, MUS 321 - Composition and Improvisation, MUS 323 - Form and Analysis, MUS 333,334 - Choral Conducting, Choral Conducting Methods, MUS 354 - Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 365 - Opera Theater Workshop (one semester minimum), MUS 370 - Junior Recital, MUS 415 –Worldview of Music and Worship (Worldview requirement), MUS 470 - Senior Recital, EDM 350 - Independent Study/Pedagogy, Music electives incl. MUS 365 Opera Theater Workshop (2 cr. min), MUS 100 – Concert Attendance each term. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Biblical And Theological Studies Major - Bible Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The Biblical and Theological Studies major studies the Bible in the light of its linguistic, historical, and cultural background and of its theological implications. This major is designed to prepare the student for a rich ministry in lay church leadership and teaching and to provide a sound basis for seminary and other graduate study in theology, biblical studies, religion, and related disciplines. It also satisfies the recommendations of the Association of Theological Schools for admission to study at the seminary level. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Bible and Ministry Core Curriculum: [Bible Majors are exempt from BIB 303—Christian Thought], Major Core courses (24 credits): BIB 331 –Hermeneutics, BIB 301-302—Systematic Theology I and II, THE 320—Introduction to Historical Theology, THE 470 – Seminar, Worldview elective, PMN 346—Personal Spiritual Formation, ICS 224—Intro to Global Engagement or Bible Lands Trip (BIB 384-BIB 387), Major Elective courses (15 credits): OT electives, NT electives, Either BIB or THE elective. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Biblical And Theological Studies Major - Theology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The Biblical and Theological Studies major studies the Bible in the light of its linguistic, historical, and cultural background and of its theological implications. This major is designed to prepare the student for a rich ministry in lay church leadership and teaching and to provide a sound basis for seminary and other graduate study in theology, biblical studies, religion, and related disciplines. It also satisfies the recommendations of the Association of Theological Schools for admission to study at the seminary level. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Bible and Ministry Core Curriculum: [Bible Majors are exempt from BIB 303—Christian Thought], Major Core courses (24 credits): BIB 331 –Hermeneutics, BIB 301-302—Systematic Theology I and II, THE 320—Introduction to Historical Theology, THE 470 – Seminar, Worldview elective, PMN 346—Personal Spiritual Formation, ICS 224—Intro to Global Engagement or Bible Lands Trip (BIB 384-BIB 387), Historical Theology electives (any course from THE 321-328, or THE 428, Systematic Theology electives (any course from THE 342-350 or the 446, 450), BIB elective. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Community Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The Cross-Cultural Studies major is an interdisciplinary program that is especially suited for the student who wishes to obtain an education with a global perspective. It is designed to acquaint students with the social, economic, religious, and cultural diversities of the world’s peoples and the principles of development and change that affect world cultures. This concentration is designed for students with a desire to work with international non-governmental organizations (NGOs) this course of study addresses the physical, economic, sociological and spiritual implications of poverty, disease and war. With emphasis on international work, this concentration approaches community development through both macro and micro lenses, examining problems and solutions from global policy to grass roots movements. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (51 credits): ANT 201 - Cultural Anthropology, ICS 224 - Introduction to Global Mission, LIN 343 - Culture and Communication, PMN 346 – Personal Spiritual Formation (Worldview requirement), ICS 346 - Cross-Cultural Adjustment, REL 314 - World Religions (Worldview requirement), ICS 434 – Intercultural Teams and Vibrant Communities, ICS 470 – Intercultural Senior Seminar, ICS 490 - Intercultural Internship, 2 Electives from the following Anthropology courses: ANT 222 - Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANT 223 - Peoples and Cultures of Sub-Saharan Africa, ANT 224 - Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANT 225 - Peoples and Cultures of the Arab World, ANT 255 - World Cultural Geography, ANT 260 – Topics in Peoples and Cultures, 1 Elective from the following Religion courses: REL 344 - Catholicism and Orthodoxy, REL 442 - South Asian Religions, REL 445 – Islam, REL 446 - History of Judaism, REL 448 - East Asian Religions, Community Development Concentration: ICS 432 – Community Development In Context or SOC 334 - International Relief and Development, BIB 314 - Theology of Social Justice, PMN 441 - Leadership and Administration, ICS 336 - Funding Projects And Ministries, ICS 359---International Public Health. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Global Entrepreneur Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The Cross-Cultural Studies major is an interdisciplinary program that is especially suited for the student who wishes to obtain an education with a global perspective. It is designed to acquaint students with the social, economic, religious, and cultural diversities of the world’s peoples and the principles of development and change that affect world cultures. This concentration is designed for students who look to develop a business cross culturally. With an emphasis on crossing cultures, students will be equipped through business courses with globally-minded faculty. Internship placement will be with international business partners. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (51 credits): ANT 201 - Cultural Anthropology, ICS 224 - Introduction to Global Mission, LIN 343 - Culture and Communication, PMN 346 – Personal Spiritual Formation (Worldview requirement), ICS 346 - Cross-Cultural Adjustment, REL 314 - World Religions (Worldview requirement), ICS 434 – Intercultural Teams and Vibrant Communities, ICS 470 – Intercultural Senior Seminar, ICS 490 - Intercultural Internship, 2 Electives from the following Anthropology courses: ANT 222 - Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANT 223 - Peoples and Cultures of Sub-Saharan Africa, ANT 224 - Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANT 225 - Peoples and Cultures of the Arab World, ANT 255 - World Cultural Geography, ANT 260 – Topics in Peoples and Cultures, 1 Elective from the following Religion courses: REL 344 - Catholicism and Orthodoxy, REL 442 - South Asian Religions, REL 445 – Islam, REL 446 - History of Judaism, REL 448 - East Asian Religions, Global Entrepreneur Concentration: SOC 459 – Int’l Relations Pol. Economy, ECO 340 - The Econ. of Develop. Countries, ICS 336 - Funding Projects And Ministries, PMN 441 - Leadership and Administration, PMN 311- Introduction To Homiletics. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Global Outreach Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The Cross-Cultural Studies major is an interdisciplinary program that is especially suited for the student who wishes to obtain an education with a global perspective. It is designed to acquaint students with the social, economic, religious, and cultural diversities of the world’s peoples and the principles of development and change that affect world cultures. This concentration is designed for students who desire to specialize in a ministry of evangelism, disciple making, and church planting. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (51 credits): ANT 201 - Cultural Anthropology, ICS 224 - Introduction to Global Mission, LIN 343 - Culture and Communication, PMN 346 – Personal Spiritual Formation (Worldview requirement), ICS 346 - Cross-Cultural Adjustment, REL 314 - World Religions (Worldview requirement), ICS 434 – Intercultural Teams and Vibrant Communities, ICS 470 – Intercultural Senior Seminar, ICS 490 - Intercultural Internship, 2 Electives from the following Anthropology courses: ANT 222 - Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANT 223 - Peoples and Cultures of Sub-Saharan Africa, ANT 224 - Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANT 225 - Peoples and Cultures of the Arab World, ANT 255 - World Cultural Geography, ANT 260 – Topics in Peoples and Cultures, 1 Elective from the following Religion courses: REL 344 - Catholicism and Orthodoxy, REL 442 - South Asian Religions, REL 445 – Islam, REL 446 - History of Judaism, REL 448 - East Asian Religions, Global Outreach Concentration: ICS 432 - Principles of Church Growth, ICS 341 - Principles of Evangelism, PMN 311- Introduction To Homiletics, ICS 336 - Funding Projects And Ministries, ICS 348 - Theology in the Global Context. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Leadership and Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The Cross-Cultural Studies major is an interdisciplinary program that is especially suited for the student who wishes to obtain an education with a global perspective. It is designed to acquaint students with the social, economic, religious, and cultural diversities of the world’s peoples and the principles of development and change that affect world cultures. This concentration is designed for students who feel desire to be equipped for leadership and administration in the global community. A special focus is given to the development of the young leader. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (51 credits): ANT 201 - Cultural Anthropology, ICS 224 - Introduction to Global Mission, LIN 343 - Culture and Communication, PMN 346 – Personal Spiritual Formation (Worldview requirement), ICS 346 - Cross-Cultural Adjustment, REL 314 - World Religions (Worldview requirement), ICS 434 – Intercultural Teams and Vibrant Communities, ICS 470 – Intercultural Senior Seminar, ICS 490 - Intercultural Internship, 2 Electives from the following Anthropology courses: ANT 222 - Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANT 223 - Peoples and Cultures of Sub-Saharan Africa, ANT 224 - Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANT 225 - Peoples and Cultures of the Arab World, ANT 255 - World Cultural Geography, ANT 260 – Topics in Peoples and Cultures, 1 Elective from the following Religion courses: REL 344 - Catholicism and Orthodoxy, REL 442 - South Asian Religions, REL 445 – Islam, REL 446 - History of Judaism, REL 448 - East Asian Religions, Leadership and Administration Concentration: PMN 441 - Leadership and Administration, PMN 311- Introduction To Homiletics, ICS 336 - Funding Projects And Ministries, PMN 329- Organizational Leadership, BUS 344 Human Resource Management. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Cross-Cultural Studies Major - TESOL Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | program that is especially suited for the student who wishes to obtain an education with a global perspective. It is designed to acquaint students with the social, economic, religious, and cultural diversities of the world’s peoples and the principles of development and change that affect world cultures. This concentration is designed for students who wish to work cross-culturally by teaching English as a second language. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (51 credits): ANT 201 - Cultural Anthropology, ICS 224 - Introduction to Global Mission, LIN 343 - Culture and Communication, PMN 346 – Personal Spiritual Formation (Worldview requirement), ICS 346 - Cross-Cultural Adjustment, REL 314 - World Religions (Worldview requirement), ICS 434 – Intercultural Teams and Vibrant Communities, ICS 470 – Intercultural Senior Seminar, ICS 490 - Intercultural Internship, 2 Electives from the following Anthropology courses: ANT 222 - Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANT 223 - Peoples and Cultures of Sub-Saharan Africa, ANT 224 - Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANT 225 - Peoples and Cultures of the Arab World, ANT 255 - World Cultural Geography, ANT 260 – Topics in Peoples and Cultures, 1 Elective from the following Religion courses: REL 344 - Catholicism and Orthodoxy, REL 442 - South Asian Religions, REL 445 – Islam, REL 446 - History of Judaism, REL 448 - East Asian Religions, TESOL - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (21 credits): EDU 259-Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDT341-TESOL: Methods and Materials, EDT 342-Methods in TESOL:Language Arts, EDT 381 or 382-TESOL Practicum, LIN 352-History of the English Language, LIN 353 or 342-Eng Grammar& Phonology or Nature of Lang, LIN 354-Second Language Acquisition. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Cross-Cultural Studies Major - Urban Context Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The Cross-Cultural Studies major is an interdisciplinary program that is especially suited for the student who wishes to obtain an education with a global perspective. It is designed to acquaint students with the social, economic, religious, and cultural diversities of the world’s peoples and the principles of development and change that affect world cultures. This concentration is designed for students with a clear vision for work in the Urban Context. Theological and sociological implications for urban ministry are emphasized throughout the course of study. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (51 credits): ANT 201 - Cultural Anthropology, ICS 224 - Introduction to Global Mission, LIN 343 - Culture and Communication, PMN 346 – Personal Spiritual Formation (Worldview requirement), ICS 346 - Cross-Cultural Adjustment, REL 314 - World Religions (Worldview requirement), ICS 434 – Intercultural Teams and Vibrant Communities, ICS 470 – Intercultural Senior Seminar, ICS 490 - Intercultural Internship, 2 Electives from the following Anthropology courses: ANT 222 - Peoples and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANT 223 - Peoples and Cultures of Sub-Saharan Africa, ANT 224 - Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, ANT 225 - Peoples and Cultures of the Arab World, ANT 255 - World Cultural Geography, ANT 260 – Topics in Peoples and Cultures, 1 Elective from the following Religion courses: REL 344 - Catholicism and Orthodoxy, REL 442 - South Asian Religions, REL 445 – Islam, REL 446 - History of Judaism, REL 448 - East Asian Religions, Urban Context Concentration: YMN 346 - American Youth Culture, SOC 250 - Sociology of the City, ICS 435 - Introduction to Urban Ministries3, SOC 454 – Unders../Transform.Urb. Systems, PMN 311- Introduction To Homiletics. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. English Major - Concentration in American Literature | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | The English major prepares students to understand their world, to interpret its various expressions and traditions as reflected in literature, and to communicate clearly, effectively, and creatively. Nyack College’s broad and varied program in English has been lauded as excellent preparation for graduate study in literature. It has also been viewed traditionally as a solid foundation for seminary study or graduate study in other professional disciplines. Study in the English major effectively prepares students for participation in public life--whether the arts, education, law, politics, public service, ministry, or business. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (36 credits): ENG 201 or 202 (both required; one fulfills Core, one fulfills English), ENG 312 - Literary Criticism, ENG 463 – Shakespeare or ENG 465 –Milton, ENG 470 - Topics in Literature, Electives from upper level English, ENG 401- Themes of Faith in Literature (Worldview), Concentration in American Literature: Select at least 15 credits from the following: ENG 231-Modern Drama, ENG 331-African-American Lit., ENG 328-American Romanticism, ENG 334-Modern Poetry, ENG 329-American Realism, ENG 338-Contemporary American Novel. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. English Major - Concentration in British Literature | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | The English major prepares students to understand their world, to interpret its various expressions and traditions as reflected in literature, and to communicate clearly, effectively, and creatively. Nyack College’s broad and varied program in English has been lauded as excellent preparation for graduate study in literature. It has also been viewed traditionally as a solid foundation for seminary study or graduate study in other professional disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (36 credits): ENG 201 or 202 (both required; one fulfills Core, one fulfills English), ENG 312 - Literary Criticism, ENG 463 – Shakespeare or ENG 465 –Milton, ENG 470 - Topics in Literature, Electives from upper level English, ENG 401- Themes of Faith in Literature (Worldview), Concentration in British Literature: Select at least 15 credits from the following: NENG 255-Legends of King Arthur, NENG 326-Victorian Literature, NENG 259-Oxford Christian Writers, NENG 334-Modern Poetry, NENG 321-Medieval Literature, NENG 336-19th Century Novel, NENG 322-Renaissance Literature, NENG 337-Modern Novel, NENG 324-18th-Century English Lit., NENG 465-Milton or ENG 463 Shakespr, NENG 325-Romantic Literature | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. English Major - Concentration in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | The English major prepares students to understand their world, to interpret its various expressions and traditions as reflected in literature, and to communicate clearly, effectively, and creatively. Nyack College’s broad and varied program in English has been lauded as excellent preparation for graduate study in literature. It has also been viewed traditionally as a solid foundation for seminary study or graduate study in other professional disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (36 credits): ENG 201 or 202 (both required; one fulfills Core, one fulfills English), ENG 312 - Literary Criticism, ENG 463 – Shakespeare or ENG 465 –Milton, ENG 470 - Topics in Literature, Electives from upper level English, ENG 401- Themes of Faith in Literature (Worldview), Concentration in TESOL: EDT 341-General Meth. in TESOL, ENG 353-Eng. Gram. and Phonology, EDT 342-Meth./TESOL: Lang. Arts, ENG 354-Second Lang. Acquisition, ENG 352-Hist. of the Eng. Lang. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. English Major - Concentration in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | The English major prepares students to understand their world, to interpret its various expressions and traditions as reflected in literature, and to communicate clearly, effectively, and creatively. Nyack College’s broad and varied program in English has been lauded as excellent preparation for graduate study in literature. It has also been viewed traditionally as a solid foundation for seminary study or graduate study in other professional disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (36 credits): ENG 201 or 202 (both required; one fulfills Core, one fulfills English), ENG 312 - Literary Criticism, ENG 463 – Shakespeare or ENG 465 –Milton, ENG 470 - Topics in Literature, Electives from upper level English, ENG 401- Themes of Faith in Literature (Worldview), Concentration in Writing: Select at least 15 credits from the following: ENG 235-Introduction to Journalism, ENG 352-Hist. of English Language, ENG 311-Creative Writing, ENG 364-Writing Theory, ENG 339-Newswriting, ENG 441-Adv. Expository Writing, ENG 332-Magazine Writing, ENG 443-Adv. Poetry Workshop, ENG 340-Writing, Bio, Autobio, Memoir, ENG 445-Fiction Writing. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | In this program, students integrate two disciplines from the arts and sciences. The arts and science options include Bible, Cross Cultural Studies, English, History, Music, Philosophy, Psychology, Religion, and Sociology. Bachelor of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies students may integrate the liberal arts discipline in the left column with one of the respective partner concentrations in the right column | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to designed for those interested in learning how to describe many relationships in our world and universe through the tools of mathematics. Besides deepening students’ understanding of mathematical concepts, this pursuit will sharpen organizational and analytical skills and improve students’ abilities in applying mathematics in a variety of areas. This major will prepare students for careers in business, government, and industry, and mathematics education. The program also will prepare students wishing to study at the graduate level in mathematics and other related areas. Students are encouraged to blend computer science studies into their major to equip themselves further for the needs of society. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (36 credits): MAT 236 - Calculus I, MAT 237 - Calculus II, MAT 238 - Calculus III, MAT 310 - Linear Algebra, MAT 330 - Probability and Statistics, MAT 345 - Discrete Mathematics, MAT 401 - Differential Equations, MAT 470 - Math Seminar, MAT-Electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Music Major - Sacred Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | The B.A. in Music program affords students the opportunity to study music primarily from a liberal arts perspective. It provides a strong foundation in music literature and history, theory and ear training, and consistent studies in performance areas, both individual and ensemble. This program is designed to serve students having solid intellectual interests and a commitment to aesthetic and artistic values. Students may also pursue significant studies in other liberal arts areas such as English, Psychology, Philosophy, Religion, or History. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (50 credits): MUS 121,122 - Ear Training 1, 2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1, 2, MUS 213 - Western Music to 1700, MUS 214 - Music of the 18th Century, MUS 221,222 - Ear Training 3, 4, MUS 223,224 – Theory 3, 4, 6, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Century, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Century, MUS 415 - Music and Worship (Worldview requirement), MUS-Electives, MUS 100- Concert Attendance each semester, Sacred Music Concentration (15 credits): MUS 103-Fundamentals of Singing, MUS 333-Choral Conducting, MUS 334-Choral Conducting Methods, MUS 355-Church Music Administration, MUS 357-Hymnology, MUS 375, 376-Field Work, MUS 437-Service Playing and Improvisation, DRA/COM electives, Recommended: MUS 233-Singer’s Diction. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Music Major - Vocal Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | The B.A. in Music program affords students the opportunity to study music primarily from a liberal arts perspective. It provides a strong foundation in music literature and history, theory and ear training, and consistent studies in performance areas, both individual and ensemble. This program is designed to serve students having solid intellectual interests and a commitment to aesthetic and artistic values. Students may also pursue significant studies in other liberal arts areas such as English, Psychology, Philosophy, Religion, or History. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (50 credits): MUS 121,122 - Ear Training 1, 2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1, 2, MUS 213 - Western Music to 1700, MUS 214 - Music of the 18th Century, MUS 221,222 - Ear Training 3, 4, MUS 223,224 – Theory 3, 4, 6, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Century, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Century, MUS 415 - Music and Worship (Worldview requirement), MUS-Electives, MUS 100- Concert Attendance each semester, Vocal Performance Concentration (15 credits): Applied Voice (in addition to the requirements in the major: MUS 104 or MUS127 – Basic Piano or Private Piano, MUS 233-Singer’s Diction, MUS 234 or MUS 235-Vocal Lit or Advanced Singer’s Diction, MUS 365-Opera Theatre Workshop, 3 credits from the following: MUS 127, MUS333, MUS334, MUS365 MUS172/MUS 272/MUS 372/MUS 472- Jury, MUS 470-Senior Recital, Recommended: MUS 370-Junior Recital. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | The philosophy curriculum at Nyack consists of course offerings in three major areas. The first area is that of the major branches or subdivisions of philosophy, such as: Epistemology, Ethics, Logic, Philosophy of Mind, Philosophy of Religion, and Social and Political Philosophy. The second area of the philosophy curriculum is the history of philosophy and includes such courses as: The Dialogues of Plato; Aristotle and the Medievals; Kant; The British Empiricist; Locke, Berkeley, and Hume; Modern Continental Philosophy from Descartes to Hegel; and Recent Philosophy. Finally, the curriculum also offers courses that center on particular philosophical movements or topics of interests to the students and faculty of the philosophy department. Such courses include: Existentialism, Pragmatism, Twentieth Century Continental Philosophy, and Philosophy of Love. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include PHI 202 Logic, PHI 321 Dialogues of Plato or PHI 322 Aristotle and the Medievals, PHI 323 The Empiricists or PHI 324 Modern Continental Philosophy, PHI 348 Philisophical Hermeneutics (Worldview requirement, PHI 470 Philosophy Seminar. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The psychology major is very appropriate for entrance into graduate studies in other fields, such as ministry, law, business, healthcare and human resources, in which an understanding of human functioning is necessary. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (51 credits): PSY 101 - General Psychology, PSY 110 -Psychology Research Methods, PSY 246 or PSY 248 Child Psychology or Adolescent Psychology, PSY 253 - Integration of Psychology and Theology: A Survey, PSY 321 - History of Psychology, PSY 337 - Statistics for Social Science, PSY 339 - Experimental Psychology, PSY 342 – Abnormal Psychology, PSY 441 - Theories of Personality, PSY 438 - Physiological Psych or PSY 443 - Psych of Learning, PSY 470 - Psychology Seminar. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | The Religion major is designed to prepare students intellectually, emotionally, and spiritually for personal encounters with adherents of the major world religions as well as of the smaller groupings known as alternative religious movements. Intellectually, students will be equipped with a working knowledge of the histories, worldviews, doctrinal beliefs, and ritual practices of these peoples. Emotionally, students will be prepared to meet such persons fearlessly, empathetically, and compassionately. Spiritually, students will be able to recognize and evaluate similarities to and differences from their own faith, thereby enhancing their Christian experience. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (30 credits): BIB 365 – Romans, REL 310 - Psychology and Sociology of Religion (Worldview requirement), REL 314 - World Religions, REL 342 - History of Christianity, REL 441 - Philosophy of Religion, REL 470 - Topics in Religious Studies, Electives from upper level Religion courses. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Sociology Major - Community Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The sociology major prepares students to work effectively in professional careers with people and with social systems, including criminal justice, law, health and social services, urban and regional planning, social work, human resource management, advertising, public administration, and public policy. An undergraduate major in sociology is also excellent preparation for graduate programs in sociology, policy sciences, criminology, health and social service administration, demography, and other disciplines that study social behavior and society. The curriculum examines the fundamentals of sociology and investigates social issues, public policy, social change, and social justice. The curriculum takes advantage of the unparalleled New York City Metropolitan multicultural environment and offers students the opportunity to conduct supervised practice and research in community organizations. Sociology majors may choose concentrations in criminal justice, community development, ethnic studies, and family studies. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): SOC101 - Introduction to Sociology, SOC 240 - Social Theory, SOC 337 - Statistics for Social Science, SOC 344 - Social Problems, SOC 355 - Social Stratification, SOC 357 - Social Science Research Methods, SOC 470 - Sociology Integrative Seminar, SOC 490 - Sociology Internship, SOC 366 – Faith, Politics and Society (Worldview Elective), Community Development Concentration (12 credits): SOC 250-Sociology of the City, SOC 316-Social Welfare Institutions, SOC 334-International Relief and Development, SOC 439-Strategies for Community Organizing. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Sociology Major - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The sociology major prepares students to work effectively in professional careers with people and with social systems, including criminal justice, law, health and social services, urban and regional planning, social work, human resource management, advertising, public administration, and public policy. An undergraduate major in sociology is also excellent preparation for graduate programs in sociology, policy sciences, criminology, health and social service administration, demography, and other disciplines that study social behavior and society. The curriculum examines the fundamentals of sociology and investigates social issues, public policy, social change, and social justice. The curriculum takes advantage of the unparalleled New York City Metropolitan multicultural environment and offers students the opportunity to conduct supervised practice and research in community organizations. Sociology majors may choose concentrations in criminal justice, community development, ethnic studies, and family studies. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): SOC101 - Introduction to Sociology, SOC 240 - Social Theory, SOC 337 - Statistics for Social Science, SOC 344 - Social Problems, SOC 355 - Social Stratification, SOC 357 - Social Science Research Methods, SOC 470 - Sociology Integrative Seminar, SOC 490 - Sociology Internship, SOC 366 – Faith, Politics and Society (Worldview Elective), Criminal Justice Concentration (12 credits): SOC 204-Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 317- Crime and Deviance, SOC 342- Punishment and Corrections, SOC 343- Police and Society. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Sociology Major - Ethnic Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The sociology major prepares students to work effectively in professional careers with people and with social systems, including criminal justice, law, health and social services, urban and regional planning, social work, human resource management, advertising, public administration, and public policy. An undergraduate major in sociology is also excellent preparation for graduate programs in sociology, policy sciences, criminology, health and social service administration, demography, and other disciplines that study social behavior and society. The curriculum examines the fundamentals of sociology and investigates social issues, public policy, social change, and social justice. The curriculum takes advantage of the unparalleled New York City Metropolitan multicultural environment and offers students the opportunity to conduct supervised practice and research in community organizations. Sociology majors may choose concentrations in criminal justice, community development, ethnic studies, and family studies. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): SOC101 - Introduction to Sociology, SOC 240 - Social Theory, SOC 337 - Statistics for Social Science, SOC 344 - Social Problems, SOC 355 - Social Stratification, SOC 357 - Social Science Research Methods, SOC 470 - Sociology Integrative Seminar, SOC 490 - Sociology Internship, SOC 366 – Faith, Politics and Society (Worldview Elective), Ethnic Studies Concentration (12 credits): SOC 280-The Asian American Experience, HIS 346-African American History, SOC 353-Latinos in the United States, Any one of the following: ANT 222-People and Cultures of Southeast Asia, ANT 233-People and Cultures of Africa, ANT 244-People and Cultures of Latin America. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. Sociology Major - Family Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The sociology major prepares students to work effectively in professional careers with people and with social systems, including criminal justice, law, health and social services, urban and regional planning, social work, human resource management, advertising, public administration, and public policy. An undergraduate major in sociology is also excellent preparation for graduate programs in sociology, policy sciences, criminology, health and social service administration, demography, and other disciplines that study social behavior and society. The curriculum examines the fundamentals of sociology and investigates social issues, public policy, social change, and social justice. The curriculum takes advantage of the unparalleled New York City Metropolitan multicultural environment and offers students the opportunity to conduct supervised practice and research in community organizations. Sociology majors may choose concentrations in criminal justice, community development, ethnic studies, and family studies. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): SOC101 - Introduction to Sociology, SOC 240 - Social Theory, SOC 337 - Statistics for Social Science, SOC 344 - Social Problems, SOC 355 - Social Stratification, SOC 357 - Social Science Research Methods, SOC 470 - Sociology Integrative Seminar, SOC 490 - Sociology Internship, SOC 366 – Faith, Politics and Society (Worldview Elective), Family Studies Concentration (12 credits): SOC 241-Marriage and Family, SOC 330-Work and Family, PSY 349-Family Counseling, Any one of the following: SOC 341-Asian Families in America, SOC 354-The African American Family, SOC 358-The Latino Family. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | The History major at Nyack College is designed for those seeking the enrichment found in the discipline of history and the preparation needed for the pursuit of a broad range of career and educational goals. History develops and hones various skills essential to a full life such as trained, rational thought, clear expression, and cultural respect and appreciation. Students graduating with a History degree will find many opportunities for advanced study leading to careers in history, political science, law, education, business, journalism,and ministry. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (30 credits): HIS 201 – Introduction to Historical Inquiry, American History Sequence (Choose 2) (HIS 330, HIS 340, HIS 350, or HIS 410), Non-Western History Electives (Choose (HIS 353, HIS 331, HIS 365, HIS 366, HIS 367 or HIS 361), Electives from History courses, HIS 470 – Senior Seminar, HIS 342 Hist. Of Christianity or HIS 433 History of Religion in America (worldview) | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.Mus. Instrumental Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | The experiences in this degree program are designed to prepare qualified students for graduate study and professional pursuits in these fields. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (66 credits): MUS 121,122 - Ear-training 1, 2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1,2 (MUS 123 replaces MAT 3), MUS 171, 2; 271, 2; 371, 2; 471, 2 – Major Jury Examinations, MUS 213, 214 - Western Music to 1700 and Music of 18th Cent (replaces FNA), MUS 221, 222 - Ear-training 3, 4, MUS 223, 224 – Theory 3, 4, MUS 225 - Elementary Counterpoint, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Century, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Century, MUS 321 – Composition and Improvisation, MUS 323 - Form and Analysis, MUS 327 - Instrumentation and Orchestration, MUS 333,334 - Choral Conducting, Choral Conducting Methods, MUS 354 – Intro to Music Technology, MUS 370 - Junior Recital, MUS 415 – Worldview of Music and Worship (Worldview requirement), MUS 433,434 - Orchestral Conducting, MUS 470 - Senior Recital, MUS 475 - Concerto Requirement, EDM 350 - Independent Study/Pedagogy, MUS 100- Concert Attendance each term. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Accounting major is designed to train future Christian business leaders as they become the financial managers, public accountants, and tax practitioners of tomorrow. Today’s complex business environment requires highly competent, well-trained management. It is this training, coupled with the strong Bible-based ethical foundation received at Nyack College, that will uniquely qualify our students to fill key roles in the business world of the coming millennium. The curriculum, however, is broad enough to enable students interested in careers in other areas of accounting (for example, general accounting, tax preparation and consulting, cost accounting, internal auditing) to gain the knowledge required to enter these areas. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (72 credits): BUS 101 – Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 – Principles of Accounting, BUS 327 – Business Communications, BUS 301,302 – Intermediate Accounting, BUS 311 – Cost and Managerial Accounting, BUS 312 – Accounting with Computers, BUS 331 – Principles of Marketing, BUS 232 – Principles of Management, BUS 333,334 – Principles of Finance, BUS 335,336 – Business Law, BUS 341 – Management Information Systems, BUS 415 – Federal Income Tax, BUS 403 – Auditing, BUS 411 –Advanced Accounting, BUS 428 – Business Ethics, BUS 470 – Business Policy and Strategic Management, BUS 458 – Operations Management, ECO 202 – Microeconomics, MAT 236 – Calculus, Worldview elective. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Adolescent Education - English Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The Adolescent Education curriculum is an approved program under the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. This curriculum leads to recommendation for the initial certificate for teaching (7-12) adolescents in the schools of New York. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (36 credits): ENG 202 - Global Literature II, ENG 353 - English Grammar and Phonology, ENG 354 - Second Language Acquisition, ENG 364 - Writing Theory, ENG 463 – Shakespeare, ENG 470 - Topics in Literature, ENG 239 - Adolescent Literature, Education Component (36 credits): EDU 221 – Intro to Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 - Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 441 - The Christian Teacher (Worldview requirement), EDS 318 – General Methods in Teaching Grades 7-12), EDS 323 - Special Methods for Teaching English for Middle and Adolescent Ed, EDS 334 - Literacy Integration in the 7-12 Curriculum, EDS 494 - Supervised Student Teaching: Middle School, EDS 495 - Supervised Student Teaching: High School, EDS 470 - Seminar in Student Teaching. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Adolescent Education - Mathematics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The Adolescent Education curriculum is an approved program under the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. This curriculum leads to recommendation for the initial certificate for teaching (7-12) adolescents in the schools of New York. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (36 credits): MAT 231 - Pre-Calculus, MAT 236 - Calculus I, MAT 237 - Calculus II, MAT 238 - Calculus III, MAT 243 - Modern Geometry, MAT 310 - Linear Algebra, MAT 311 - Math History, MAT 330 – Statistics, MAT 345 - Discrete Mathematics, MAT 470 - Mathematics Seminar, MAT-Elective, Education Component (36 credits): EDU 221 – Intro to Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 - Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 441 - The Christian Teacher (Worldview requirement), EDS 318 – General Methods in Teaching Grades 7-12), EDS 323 - Special Methods for Teaching English for Middle and Adolescent Ed, EDS 334 - Literacy Integration in the 7-12 Curriculum, EDS 494 - Supervised Student Teaching: Middle School, EDS 495 - Supervised Student Teaching: High School, EDS 470 - Seminar in Student Teaching. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Adolescent Education - Social Studies (History Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The Adolescent Education curriculum is an approved program under the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. This curriculum leads to recommendation for the initial certificate for teaching (7-12) adolescents in the schools of New York. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (33 Credits): ECO 201 – Macroeconomics, HIS 201 – Introduction to Historical Inquiry, HIS 213,214 - U.S. History I and II, HIS 215 - American Government, HIS 255 - World Cultural Geography; Ancient History Sequence: choose 1 of HIS 321-Ancient History or HIS 329 – Late Antiquity and Byzantium; Medieval/Early Modern History Sequence: choose 1 of HIS 327- Family and Society in Early Modern England, HIS 345-Europe in an Age of Revolutions, HIS 355-Europe: Foundations of the Modern World or HIS 367- Asia in the Wider World; Modern History sequence: 1 of HIS 414- Russia: 1800 to Present, HIS 353- A History of the Islamic Middle East, HIS 365- History of Pre-Modern Asia, HIS 368- History of Modern East Asia or HIS 414- Russia: 1800 to Present; HIS 326 – History of New York City, Electives (1 from upper level History courses). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Business Administration Major - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Administration major is designed to prepare students for professional careers in either the profit or nonprofit sectors. Skills in finance management, decision-making, marketing, information systems, and economics will enable the student to enter either sector. The major and related field requirements, along with the concentration requirements, will have as their goal to introduce business students to the various disciplines necessary in today’s environment. The curriculum also provides students with the background for advanced studies in business and other disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (57 credits): BUS 101 – Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 – Principles of Accounting, BUS 232 – Principles of Management, BUS 331 – Principles of Marketing, Worldview elective, BUS 333 – Principles of Finance I, BUS 335 – Business Law I, BUS 341 – Management Information Systems, BUS 428 – Business Ethics, BUS 470 – Business Policy and Strategic Management, ECO 202 – Microeconomics, MAT 236 – Calculus, CSC-Elective (104 or above) or BUS 312-Accounting with Computers, Accounting Concentration: Choose any 5 of the following: BUS 246-Non-Profit Organ, BUS 301-Int. Accounting I, BUS 302-Int. Accounting II, BUS 311-Cost/Managerial Acct., BUS 334-Princ. Of Finance II, BUS 403-Auditing, BUS 411-Adv. Accounting, BUS 415-Federal Income Tax. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Business Administration Major - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Administration major is designed to prepare students for professional careers in either the profit or nonprofit sectors. Skills in finance management, decision-making, marketing, information systems, and economics will enable the student to enter either sector. The major and related field requirements, along with the concentration requirements, will have as their goal to introduce business students to the various disciplines necessary in today’s environment. The curriculum also provides students with the background for advanced studies in business and other disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (57 credits): BUS 101 – Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 – Principles of Accounting, BUS 232 – Principles of Management, BUS 331 – Principles of Marketing, Worldview elective, BUS 333 – Principles of Finance I, BUS 335 – Business Law I, BUS 341 – Management Information Systems, BUS 428 – Business Ethics, BUS 470 – Business Policy and Strategic Management, ECO 202 – Microeconomics, MAT 236 – Calculus, CSC-Elective (104 or above) or BUS 312-Accounting with Computers, Economics Concentration: ECO 470-Topics in Economics, Plus any 4 of the following: ECO 312-Int. Macroeconomics, ECO 313-Int. Microeconomics, ECO 327-Hist. Of Econ. Thgt., ECO 340-Econ. Development, ECO 341-International Econ., ECO 345-Enter. Ind. Economics, ECO 362-Money and Banking, ECO 411-Urban Economics, ECO 420-Industry Analysis, ECO 440-Econ. Of Social Issues, ECO 451-Comparative Econ., ECO 461-Enviromental Econ. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Business Administration Major - Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Administration major is designed to prepare students for professional careers in either the profit or nonprofit sectors. Skills in finance management, decision-making, marketing, information systems, and economics will enable the student to enter either sector. The major and related field requirements, along with the concentration requirements, will have as their goal to introduce business students to the various disciplines necessary in today’s environment. The curriculum also provides students with the background for advanced studies in business and other disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (57 credits): BUS 101 – Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 – Principles of Accounting, BUS 232 – Principles of Management, BUS 331 – Principles of Marketing, Worldview elective, BUS 333 – Principles of Finance I, BUS 335 – Business Law I, BUS 341 – Management Information Systems, BUS 428 – Business Ethics, BUS 470 – Business Policy and Strategic Management, ECO 202 – Microeconomics, MAT 236 – Calculus, CSC-Elective (104 or above) or BUS 312-Accounting with Computers, Finance Concentration: BUS 334-Principles of Finance II, BUS 410-Case Analysis in Financial Management, Plus any 3 of the following: BUS 242-Personal Finance, BUS 310-Int’l. Trade and Fin., BUS 311-Cost/Managerial Acct., BUS 321-Risk Mgt. and Insurance, BUS 351-Securities and Invest., ECO 362-Money and Banking, BUS 415-Federal Income Tax. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Business Administration Major - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Administration major is designed to prepare students for professional careers in either the profit or nonprofit sectors. Skills in finance management, decision-making, marketing, information systems, and economics will enable the student to enter either sector. The major and related field requirements, along with the concentration requirements, will have as their goal to introduce business students to the various disciplines necessary in today’s environment. The curriculum also provides students with the background for advanced studies in business and other disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (57 credits): BUS 101 – Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 – Principles of Accounting, BUS 232 – Principles of Management, BUS 331 – Principles of Marketing, Worldview elective, BUS 333 – Principles of Finance I, BUS 335 – Business Law I, BUS 341 – Management Information Systems, BUS 428 – Business Ethics, BUS 470 – Business Policy and Strategic Management, ECO 202 – Microeconomics, MAT 236 – Calculus, CSC-Elective (104 or above) or BUS 312-Accounting with Computers, Management Concentration: Choose any 5 of the following: BUS 246-Non-Profit Organ., BUS 311-Cost/Managerial Acct., BUS 315-Global Business, BUS 326-Organ. Behavior, BUS 327-Business Comm., BUS 344-HR Mgmt., BUS 348-Retail Mgmt., BUS 412-Project Management, BUS 413-Product Management, BUS 424-Sales Force Management, BUS 441-Organizational Devlpmnt, BUS 454-Entrepreneurship, BUS 457-Urban Plng. and Strategies, BUS 458-Operations Mgmt., BUS 462-Cross Cultural Bus. Envir., ECO 411-Urban Economics, SOC/BUS 439-Strategies of Community Organization. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Business Administration Major - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Administration major is designed to prepare students for professional careers in either the profit or nonprofit sectors. Skills in finance management, decision-making, marketing, information systems, and economics will enable the student to enter either sector. The major and related field requirements, along with the concentration requirements, will have as their goal to introduce business students to the various disciplines necessary in today’s environment. The curriculum also provides students with the background for advanced studies in business and other disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (57 credits): BUS 101 – Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 – Principles of Accounting, BUS 232 – Principles of Management, BUS 331 – Principles of Marketing, Worldview elective, BUS 333 – Principles of Finance I, BUS 335 – Business Law I, BUS 341 – Management Information Systems, BUS 428 – Business Ethics, BUS 470 – Business Policy and Strategic Management, ECO 202 – Microeconomics, MAT 236 – Calculus, CSC-Elective (104 or above) or BUS 312-Accounting with Computers, Marketing Concentration: BUS 338-Marketing Research, Plus any 4 of the following: BUS 315-Global Business, BUS 327-Business Comm., BUS 345- Enter. Ind. Economics, BUS 346-Adv. and Sales Promo., BUS 348-Retail Mgmt., BUS 363-Public Relations, BUS 477- Music Business I, BUS 349-Music Business II, BUS 413-Product Mgmt., BUS 424-Sales Force Mgmt., BUS 443-Direct Marketing, BUS 453-International Marketing, BUS 455-Consumer Behavior, BUS 460-Music Business Seminar. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Business Administration Major - Sports Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Business and Leadership | The Business Administration major is designed to prepare students for professional careers in either the profit or nonprofit sectors. Skills in finance management, decision-making, marketing, information systems, and economics will enable the student to enter either sector. The major and related field requirements, along with the concentration requirements, will have as their goal to introduce business students to the various disciplines necessary in today’s environment. The curriculum also provides students with the background for advanced studies in business and other disciplines. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (57 credits): BUS 101 – Introduction to Business, BUS 201,202 – Principles of Accounting, BUS 232 – Principles of Management, BUS 331 – Principles of Marketing, Worldview elective, BUS 333 – Principles of Finance I, BUS 335 – Business Law I, BUS 341 – Management Information Systems, BUS 428 – Business Ethics, BUS 470 – Business Policy and Strategic Management, ECO 202 – Microeconomics, MAT 236 – Calculus, CSC-Elective (104 or above) or BUS 312-Accounting with Computers, Sports Management Concentration: PED 121-Foundations of Physical Education and Sport, PED 247- Psychology of Sport, PED 319-Introduction to Sports Management, PED 329-History of Sports in Society, ECO 334-Economics of Sport. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Childhood Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) curriculum is an approved program under the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. | Candidates for admission to the Childhood Education or Early Childhood Education programs require the following: Completion of 30 hours of pre-approved independent field experience (It is recommended that candidates complete this requirement immediately following completion of freshman year); Satisfactory grade point average (overall GPA of 2.5, 2.75 in education, and 2.75 in the area of specialization). Specifically, a grade of C or better is required in each education and core related education course, or the course must be repeated; Passing score on LAST certification exam for NY; Recommendation by EDU 259 professor; Approval by School of Education faculty; Satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board (generally 920 or more). Before admission to the department and to third year education methods courses, the candidate must have an overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50, a 2.75 grade point average in education and core related education courses, and a 2.75 in courses of the academic area of specialization. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (46 credits): EDU 221-Introduction to Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 - Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 - The Christian Teacher (Worldview requirement), EDU 470 - Senior Seminar, EDU 492 and 493 - Student Teaching, EDU – electives, Areas of Specialization (15-18 credits): Arts and Humanities, Communication and the Arts, Culture and Civilizations, English, English with TESOL Emphasis, Health and Science, Math and English, Math and Social Studies, Math/Science/Technology, Social Studies, Social Studies and English. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Christian Education Major - Children’s Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The mission of the Christian Education major is “to equip students for leadership in the educational ministry of the Church.” Students who complete the Christian Education major will have developed a strong foundation for teaching and leadership in professional ministry and/or related graduate study. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses are Core Component (54 credits) Credits: BIB 100 - Christian Foundations, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, Fine Arts requirement, Laboratory Science elective, Mathematics elective, Social Science elective, Major Field Component (57 credits): BIB 331 – Hermeneutics, CED 201 - Foundations of Christian Education, CED 202 - Foundations of Teaching in the Church, CED 331 - Children’s Ministry Leadership, CED 333 - Introduction to Youth Ministry, CED 335 - Adult Ministry Leadership, CED 346 - Personal Spiritual Formation, CED 349 - Introduction to Family Ministries, CED 370 - History and Philosophy of Christian Education, CED 371,372 - Student Teaching I and II CED 441 - Leadership and Administration or CED 444 - Equipping Leadership, CED 471 - Seminar and Practicum I, CED 472 - Seminar and Practicum II, PSY 101 - General Psychology, Children’s Ministry: CED/YMN 349 - An Introduction to Family Ministries, PSY 246 - Child Psychology, CED 331 - Children’s Ministry Leadership, CED 444 - Equipping Leadership, CED 353 - The Exceptional Child or EDD 312 - Classroom Management, SOC 345 - American Youth Culture. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Christian Education Major - Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The mission of the Christian Education major is “to equip students for leadership in the educational ministry of the Church.” Students who complete the Christian Education major will have developed a strong foundation for teaching and leadership in professional ministry and/or related graduate study. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses are Core Component (54 credits) Credits: BIB 100 - Christian Foundations, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, Fine Arts requirement, Laboratory Science elective, Mathematics elective, Social Science elective, Major Field Component (57 credits): BIB 331 – Hermeneutics, CED 201 - Foundations of Christian Education, CED 202 - Foundations of Teaching in the Church, CED 331 - Children’s Ministry Leadership, CED 333 - Introduction to Youth Ministry, CED 335 - Adult Ministry Leadership, CED 346 - Personal Spiritual Formation, CED 349 - Introduction to Family Ministries, CED 370 - History and Philosophy of Christian Education, CED 371,372 - Student Teaching I and II CED 441 - Leadership and Administration or CED 444 - Equipping Leadership, CED 471 - Seminar and Practicum I, CED 472 - Seminar and Practicum II, PSY 101 - General Psychology, Family Ministry: CED/YMN 349 - An Introduction to Family Ministries, PMN 300 - Pastoral Counseling or PSY 349 - Family Counseling, CED 335 - Adult Ministries Leadership, CED 340 - Parent Ministries Leadership, CED 444 - Equipping Leadership. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Communications Major - Audio Production | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is is focused on mass media communications with specific emphasis on radio and television production, cinema and digital media. In addition to a solid liberal arts and biblical perspective, students also receive a broad range of business and practical hands-on courses to prepare them for managerial and technical positions in mass media communications or corporate communications and for potential entry into Nyack’s MBA program. It is also the intent of this mix of course work to prepare Christian students as effective professionals and to provide a strong biblical ethical foundation. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): COM 107 – Introduction to Communications, COM 108 – Public Speaking, COM 210 – Storytelling for Communications, COM 212 – Mass Media and Society, COM 243 –Interpersonal Communications, COM 307- Aesthetics and Design, COM 428 – Ethical Issues in Mass Communications, COM 470- Christian Worldview in Communications (Worldview Elective), Audio Production (15 credits): COM 440- Topics : Practicum, COM Elective, COM 236-Basic Audio Production, COM 336-Advanced Audio Production, COM 490 – Internship. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Communications Major - General | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is is focused on mass media communications with specific emphasis on radio and television production, cinema and digital media. In addition to a solid liberal arts and biblical perspective, students also receive a broad range of business and practical hands-on courses to prepare them for managerial and technical positions in mass media communications or corporate communications and for potential entry into Nyack’s MBA program. It is also the intent of this mix of course work to prepare Christian students as effective professionals and to provide a strong biblical ethical foundation. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): COM 107 – Introduction to Communications, COM 108 – Public Speaking, COM 210 – Storytelling for Communications, COM 212 – Mass Media and Society, COM 243 –Interpersonal Communications, COM 307- Aesthetics and Design, COM 428 – Ethical Issues in Mass Communications, COM 470- Christian Worldview in Communications (Worldview Elective), General (15 credits): Taking 15 credits offered through the Communications Department. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Communications Major - Radio Production | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is is focused on mass media communications with specific emphasis on radio and television production, cinema and digital media. In addition to a solid liberal arts and biblical perspective, students also receive a broad range of business and practical hands-on courses to prepare them for managerial and technical positions in mass media communications or corporate communications and for potential entry into Nyack’s MBA program. It is also the intent of this mix of course work to prepare Christian students as effective professionals and to provide a strong biblical ethical foundation. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): COM 107 – Introduction to Communications, COM 108 – Public Speaking, COM 210 – Storytelling for Communications, COM 212 – Mass Media and Society, COM 243 –Interpersonal Communications, COM 307- Aesthetics and Design, COM 428 – Ethical Issues in Mass Communications, COM 470- Christian Worldview in Communications (Worldview Elective), Radio Production (15 credits): COM 195-Radio Workshop (3 semesters), COM 115-Announcing for Electronic Media, COM 236-Basic Audio Production, COM 337-Voice and Articulations, COM 490 – Internship. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Communications Major - TV/Film Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is is focused on mass media communications with specific emphasis on radio and television production, cinema and digital media. In addition to a solid liberal arts and biblical perspective, students also receive a broad range of business and practical hands-on courses to prepare them for managerial and technical positions in mass media communications or corporate communications and for potential entry into Nyack’s MBA program. It is also the intent of this mix of course work to prepare Christian students as effective professionals and to provide a strong biblical ethical foundation. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (39 credits): COM 107 – Introduction to Communications, COM 108 – Public Speaking, COM 210 – Storytelling for Communications, COM 212 – Mass Media and Society, COM 243 –Interpersonal Communications, COM 307- Aesthetics and Design, COM 428 – Ethical Issues in Mass Communications, COM 470- Christian Worldview in Communications (Worldview Elective), TV/Film Production (15 credits): COM TV Production Elective, COM 244-Intro to Film and TV Production, COM 315-Scriptwriting for Film and TV, COM 344-Advanced Film and TV Production, COM 471-Video Workshop (3 semesters). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Criminal Justice Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to help students develop a comprehensive understanding of crime and the criminal justice system. Its mission is to prepare students for culturally sensitive service to individuals, families, and communities impacted by crime. Using a restorative justice approach, students are equipped to integrate a Christian worldview with a strong liberal arts foundation and the skills to be effective practitioners. Graduates of the program will integrate social and restorative justice principles with professional criminal justice skills that enable creative solutions to crime and criminal behavior. This program is structured to comply with the certification standards of the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences. This major is under the auspices of the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include INT 101 - Information Literacy, ENG 101-102 - College Writing I and II, PSY 101 - General Psychology, SOC 101 - Intro to Sociology, POL 215 - American Government, BIO 220 – Microbiology, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 201 or 202 - Global Literature I or II, HIS113-114 - World Civilization I and II, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, Major Field Component (47 credits): SOC 204 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 231 - Police Organization and Administration, CRJ 236 - Juvenile Justice Administration, CRJ 245 - American Judicial System, CRJ 256 - Community and Corrections, SOC 315 – Criminology, CRJ 330 - Constitutional Law, SOC 342 - Punishment and Corrections, SOC 343 - Police and Society, SOC 334 - Social Problems, SOC 357 - Social Science Research Methods, CRJ 373 - Criminal Law, CRJ 413 - Ethics in Criminal Justice, CRJ 490 - Criminal Justice Internship, SOC 366 - Faith, Politics and Society (Worldview Elective). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Early Childhood Education Major (Birth-Grade 2) | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2) and Early Childhood-Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 6) curricula lead to recommendation for the initial certificate for teaching in the elementary schools and early childhood facilities of New York. | Candidates for admission to the Childhood Education or Early Childhood Education programs require the following: Completion of 30 hours of pre-approved independent field experience (It is recommended that candidates complete this requirement immediately following completion of freshman year); Satisfactory grade point average (overall GPA of 2.5, 2.75 in education, and 2.75 in the area of specialization). Specifically, a grade of C or better is required in each education and core related education course, or the course must be repeated; Passing score on LAST certification exam for NY; Recommendation by EDU 259 professor; Approval by School of Education faculty; Satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board (generally 920 or more). Before admission to the department and to third year education methods courses, the candidate must have an overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50, a 2.75 grade point average in education and core related education courses, and a 2.75 in courses of the academic area of specialization. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (47 credits): EDU 221 – Introduction to Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, ECE 250 - Early Childhood Observation and Assessment, ECE 337 - Infant Toddler Development and Environments, ECE 338 - Early Childhood Program and Curriculum, ECE 339 - Childhood Health Safety and Nutrition, ECE 342 - Early Childhood Leadership and Management, EDU 441 - The Christian Teacher (Worldview requirement), ECE 470 - Senior Seminar, ECE 491,492 - Student Teaching: I and II, Areas of Specialization (15-18 credits): Arts and Humanities, Communication and the Arts, Culture and Civilizations, English, English with TESOL Emphasis, Health and Science, Math and English, Math and Social Studies, Math/Science/Technology, Social Studies, Social Studies and English. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Early Childhood-Childhood Education Major (Birth-Grade 6) | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2) and Early Childhood-Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 6) curricula lead to recommendation for the initial certificate for teaching in the elementary schools and early childhood facilities of New York. | Candidates for admission to the Childhood Education or Early Childhood Education programs require the following: Completion of 30 hours of pre-approved independent field experience (It is recommended that candidates complete this requirement immediately following completion of freshman year); Satisfactory grade point average (overall GPA of 2.5, 2.75 in education, and 2.75 in the area of specialization). Specifically, a grade of C or better is required in each education and core related education course, or the course must be repeated; Passing score on LAST certification exam for NY; Recommendation by EDU 259 professor; Approval by School of Education faculty; Satisfactory scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the College Entrance Examination Board (generally 920 or more). Before admission to the department and to third year education methods courses, the candidate must have an overall cumulative grade point average of 2.50, a 2.75 grade point average in education and core related education courses, and a 2.75 in courses of the academic area of specialization. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | Major Field Component (59 credits): EDU 221 – Introduction to Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 - Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 - The Christian Teacher (Worldview requirement), ECE 250 - Early Childhood Observation and Assessment, ECE 337 - Infant Toddler Development and Environments, ECE 338 - Early Childhood Program and Curriculum, ECE 339 - Childhood Health Safety and Nutrition, ECE 342 - Early Childhood Leadership and Management, ECE 470 - Senior Seminar, ECE 491 or 492 - Student Teaching: I or II, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Areas of Specialization (15-18 credits): Arts and Humanities, Communication and the Arts, Culture and Civilizations, English, English with TESOL Emphasis, Health and Science, Math and English, Math and Social Studies, Math/Science/Technology, Social Studies, Social Studies and English. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | In this program, students integrate one discipline from the arts and sciences with a professionally oriented discipline. The professionally oriented options include Adolescent Education, Business Administration, Childhood Education, Early Childhood Education, Pastoral Ministry, Social Work, TESOL, and Youth Ministry. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The College of Arts and Sciences offers courses in the areas of Drama, Physical Science, Modern Languages, Biology, Chemistry, Fine Arts, and Political Science. The aim of the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences is to provide each student with general knowledge and intellectual skills that they “may be complete, furnished to every good work.” | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 578 ( Rs 26,611 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Leadership | The B.S. in Organizational Leadership is an upper division degree program. Through a cohort-based model of learning, the program prepares students to create positive change both organizationally and individually, through developing their ability to assess organizations and utilize innovative and strategic solutions to help organizations achieve extraordinary results. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (25 credits): PSY 401-Dynamics of Group Behavior, PSY 403-Adult and Career Development, MGT 405-Organizational Behavior and Analysis, SOC 413-Research Project Proposal I, MGT 406-Strategic Management, MGT 408-Diversity Management, SOC 409-Research Methods and Statistics, MGT 410-Economic and Marketing Environment of Management, REL 412-Values and Ethics in the Workplace, SOC 414-Research Project Proposal II. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Pastoral Ministry Major - Evangelism and Church Planting Concentration (Institute for Church Planting - ICP) | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The Pastoral Ministry program is designed primarily for men or women who wish to become pastors, church planters, evangelists, or other ministry related professionals upon graduation, with or without further education. This concentration is designed for students who desire to specialize in a ministry of evangelism, disciple making, and church planting. May be taken both as a terminal program and as preparation for graduate studies. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, BIB 365 – Romans, CED - Christian Education elective, PMN 214 - Orientation to Biblical Languages and Tools—Hebrew, PMN 215 - Orientation to Biblical Languages and Tools—Greek, PMN 311-312 - Introductory and Applied Homiletics, PMN 346 - Personal Spiritual Formation, PMN 441 - Leadership and Administration, PMN 442 - Pastoral Methods, PMN 470 – Senior, Evangelism and Church Planting Concentration – Recommended Courses: PMN 341 - Principles of Evangelism, PMN 350 - Power Encounter or PMN 343 - Divine Healing, PMN 357 – Introduction to Church Planting, PMN 432 - Principles of Church Growth, PMN 480 - Independent Study (Church Planter’s Boot Camp). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Pastoral Ministry Major - Leadership and Preaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The Pastoral Ministry program is designed primarily for men or women who wish to become pastors, church planters, evangelists, or other ministry related professionals upon graduation, with or without further education. This concentration is designed for students who feel a call to lead through the preaching ministry. A special focus is given to the development of the young leader. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, BIB 365 – Romans, CED - Christian Education elective, PMN 214 - Orientation to Biblical Languages and Tools—Hebrew, PMN 215 - Orientation to Biblical Languages and Tools—Greek, PMN 311-312 - Introductory and Applied Homiletics, PMN 346 - Personal Spiritual Formation, PMN 441 - Leadership and Administration, PMN 442 - Pastoral Methods, PMN 470 – Senior, Leadership and Preaching Concentration – Recommended Courses: PMN 252 - Leadership and Character Development, PMN 321 - Leadership Development and Mentoring, PMN 414 - Advanced Homiletics, BUS 244 - Organizational Behavior, CED 342 - Small Group Leadership. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Pastoral Ministry Major - Pastoral Counseling Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The Pastoral Ministry program is designed primarily for men or women who wish to become pastors, church planters, evangelists, or other ministry related professionals upon graduation, with or without further education. This concentration is designed for students who are interested in counseling within the local church or para-church organization. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, BIB 365 – Romans, CED - Christian Education elective, PMN 214 - Orientation to Biblical Languages and Tools—Hebrew, PMN 215 - Orientation to Biblical Languages and Tools—Greek, PMN 311-312 - Introductory and Applied Homiletics, PMN 346 - Personal Spiritual Formation, PMN 441 - Leadership and Administration, PMN 442 - Pastoral Methods, PMN 470 – Senior, Pastoral Counseling Concentration – Recommended Courses: PMN 300 - Pastoral Counseling, PMN 350 - Power Encounter or PMN 343 - Divine Healing, PSY 258 - Counseling Methods, CED 360 - At Risk Youth and Gangs or PMN 343 - Divine Healing, PSY 349 - Family Counseling. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Social Work Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Human Services | The mission of the Social Work Major is to prepare students in a Christian context to be social work professionals who can effectively enhance the well-being of diverse individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities with competence, compassion and ethical integrity, and who are committed to promoting a just and caring society in a complex and interrelated world. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Liberal Arts and Science Core Component: INT 101 Information Literacy, ENG 101-102 College Writing I and II, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology, POL 215 American Government, BIO 216 Human Biology, INT 112 Foundations for Excellence, ENG 201 or 202 Global Literature I or II, HIS113-114 World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 Intro to Philosophy, Bible and Ministry Minor Curriculum: PMN 101 Introduction to Spiritual Formation, BIB 101 Old Testament Lit, BIB 201 New Testament Lit, BIB 301 or 302 BIB Docs I or II, BIB or THE elective, PMN 201 Nyack Heritage, Social Work Major Component: SWK 101 - Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SWK 246 - Interpersonal Communication Skills, SWK 254 – Understanding Diverse Populations, SWK 314 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment I, SWK 315 - Social Welfare Policy and Economic Justice, SWK 316 - Principles of Social Work Practice, SWK 354 - Human Behavior in the Social Environment II, SWK 356 - Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families, SWK 357 - Field Experience and Pre-practice Seminar, SWK 358– Social Work Research and Statistics I, SWK 416 - Social Work Practice with Groups, SWK 417 - Field Instruction and Seminar I, SWK 428 - Social Work Research and Statistics II, SWK 456 - Social Work Practice with Organizations and Communities, SWK 457 - Field Instruction and Seminar II, SWK 462- Social Work in Christian Context, SWK 499 - Integrative Seminar. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Human Services | School of Human Services, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | NYACK College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. TESOL Major | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | School of Education | The Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL) curriculum is an approved program under the provision and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education in the State of New York. The TESOL program leads to provisional certification for teaching English to speakers of other languages in the pre-kindergarten, elementary, and secondary grades (PreK-12). | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The courses include Major Field Component (41 credits): EDU-Technology Electives (EDU 221 and 1 at 300-level), EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 333 - Literacy I, EDU 441 - The Christian Teacher (Worldview requirement), EDU Elective, EDT 341 - TESOL: Methods and Materials, EDT 342 - Methods in TESOL: Language Arts, EDT 343 - Methods in TESOL: Math, Science and Social Studies, EDT 470 - Seminar in TESOL, EDT 495 - Supervised Student Teaching in Secondary School, EDT 492 - Supervised Student Teaching in Elementary School, Concentration Component: Linguistics and English (21 credits): ANT/LIN 342 - Nature of Language, ANT/LIN 343 - Culture and Communication, ENG 352 - History of the English Language, ENG 353 - English Grammar and Phonology, ENG 354 - Second Language Acquisition, ENG Elective Writing, ENG Elective Literature. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Youth Ministry Major - Adolescent Social Welfare | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | This concentration focus is on those interested in helping youth and families through social service agency/no for profit/non-governmental agency work. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules are Core Component (54 credits) Credits: BIB 100 - Christian Foundations, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, Major Field Component (55 credits): BIB 365 Romans, CED 202 Foundations of Teaching in the Church (Worldview requirement), CED 334 Teaching the Bible, CED 346 Personal Spiritual Formation, CED/YMN 391,392 Student Teaching I and II, CED 441 Leadership and Administration or CED 444 Equipping Leadership, CED/YMN 491,492 Seminar and Practicum in Youth Ministry, CED/YMN Electives, CSC 242 Webpage Design, PMN 311-312 Introduction and Intermediate Homiletics, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 345 American Youth Cultures, YMN 332 Counseling Adolescents, YMN 333 Introduction to Youth Ministry, YMN 336 Youth Outreach, YMN 434 Advanced Youth Ministry; Adolescent Social Welfare Concentration (15 credits): SOC 241-The Family or CED 340-Parent, Ministries Leadership, SOC 243-Adolescent Sociology, YMN 332-Counseling Youth, YMN 339-Introduction to Adolescent Social Welfare, YMN 360-At Risk Youth and Gangs. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Youth Ministry Major - Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | The position of “Family Ministries Pastor” is becoming more common. Some youth ministries are expanding their scope to include family ministry as well. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules are Core Component (54 credits) Credits: BIB 100 - Christian Foundations, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, Major Field Component (55 credits): BIB 365 Romans, CED 202 Foundations of Teaching in the Church (Worldview requirement), CED 334 Teaching the Bible, CED 346 Personal Spiritual Formation, CED/YMN 391,392 Student Teaching I and II, CED 441 Leadership and Administration or CED 444 Equipping Leadership, CED/YMN 491,492 Seminar and Practicum in Youth Ministry, CED/YMN Electives, CSC 242 Webpage Design, PMN 311-312 Introduction and Intermediate Homiletics, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 345 American Youth Cultures, YMN 332 Counseling Adolescents, YMN 333 Introduction to Youth Ministry, YMN 336 Youth Outreach, YMN 434 Advanced Youth Ministry; Family Ministry Concentration (15 credits): CED 335-Adult Ministries Leadership, CED 340-Parent Ministries Leadership, CED/YMN 349-An Introduction to Family Ministry, CED 444-Equipping Leadership, PMN 300-Pastoral Counseling or PSY 349-Family Counseling. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Youth Ministry Major - Media and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | As the “emergent church” movement grows, youth workers are being called upon to give leadership in media and technology not only in youth ministry, but the entire church. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules are Core Component (54 credits) Credits: BIB 100 - Christian Foundations, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, Major Field Component (55 credits): BIB 365 Romans, CED 202 Foundations of Teaching in the Church (Worldview requirement), CED 334 Teaching the Bible, CED 346 Personal Spiritual Formation, CED/YMN 391,392 Student Teaching I and II, CED 441 Leadership and Administration or CED 444 Equipping Leadership, CED/YMN 491,492 Seminar and Practicum in Youth Ministry, CED/YMN Electives, CSC 242 Webpage Design, PMN 311-312 Introduction and Intermediate Homiletics, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 345 American Youth Cultures, YMN 332 Counseling Adolescents, YMN 333 Introduction to Youth Ministry, YMN 336 Youth Outreach, YMN 434 Advanced Youth Ministry; Media and Technology Concentration (15 credits): COM 236-Basic Audio Production, COM 348-Fillm/TV Production, CSC 242-Webpage Design, CSC 243-Computer Arts, CSC 245-Computer Graphics and Animation. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Youth Ministry Major - Retreat and Wilderness Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | This concentration is helpful for any student interested in ministry with youth missions organizations, traditional camping ministries, or with at-risk youth in wilderness challenge ministries. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules are Core Component (54 credits) Credits: BIB 100 - Christian Foundations, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, Major Field Component (55 credits): BIB 365 Romans, CED 202 Foundations of Teaching in the Church (Worldview requirement), CED 334 Teaching the Bible, CED 346 Personal Spiritual Formation, CED/YMN 391,392 Student Teaching I and II, CED 441 Leadership and Administration or CED 444 Equipping Leadership, CED/YMN 491,492 Seminar and Practicum in Youth Ministry, CED/YMN Electives, CSC 242 Webpage Design, PMN 311-312 Introduction and Intermediate Homiletics, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 345 American Youth Cultures, YMN 332 Counseling Adolescents, YMN 333 Introduction to Youth Ministry, YMN 336 Youth Outreach, YMN 434 Advanced Youth Ministry; Retreat and Wilderness Leadership (15 credits): YMN 342-Small Groups in Youth Ministry, YMN 355-Retreat and Camping Ministries, Offered in May Term at Sacandaga Bible Conference in New York Adirondacks: YMN 321-Extreme Skills or YMN 322-High Altitude Challenge, YMN 323-Emergency Rescue, YMN 324-Camp Programming. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | B.S. Youth Ministry Major - Youth Worship and the Arts | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | This is a natural choice for those feeling a call to youth ministry and are also gifted musicians and worship leaders. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules are Core Component (54 credits) Credits: BIB 100 - Christian Foundations, BIB 102 - Old Testament Literature, BIB 201 - New Testament Literature, BIB 301,302 - Biblical Doctrine I and II, BIB 401 - Christian Worldview, INT 112 - Foundations for Excellence, ENG 111-112 - College Writing I and II, ENG 215 or 216 - Global Literature I or II, HIS 113,114 - History of World Civilization I and II, PHI 101 - Introduction to Philosophy, SOC 347 - Multicultural America, PMN 200 - Nyack Heritage, Major Field Component (55 credits): BIB 365 Romans, CED 202 Foundations of Teaching in the Church (Worldview requirement), CED 334 Teaching the Bible, CED 346 Personal Spiritual Formation, CED/YMN 391,392 Student Teaching I and II, CED 441 Leadership and Administration or CED 444 Equipping Leadership, CED/YMN 491,492 Seminar and Practicum in Youth Ministry, CED/YMN Electives, CSC 242 Webpage Design, PMN 311-312 Introduction and Intermediate Homiletics, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 345 American Youth Cultures, YMN 332 Counseling Adolescents, YMN 333 Introduction to Youth Ministry, YMN 336 Youth Outreach, YMN 434 Advanced Youth Ministry; Youth Worship and the Arts Concentration (12 credits): YMN 345-Youth and Worship, PMN 328-Contemporary Worship Models, CED 348-Drama in the Church, CSC 243-Computer Arts or COM 338-Film/Video Production. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Bible and Christian Ministry | College of Bible and Christian Ministry, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The aim of the College of Bible and Christian Ministry is to equip students to accurately handle the Word of God, train them with missional skills and impart spiritual gifts in order to bring personal transformation and help each of them fulfill his or her destiny in God’s Kingdom. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Arts and Humanities Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Arts and Humanities (15 credits): Music History electives, Art, Literature, Drama, or Music electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Communication and the Arts Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Communication and the Arts (15 credits): COM 108 - Public Speaking, COM 217 - Dramatic Arts or COM 212 - Mass Media and Society, Music History elective, Drama, Writing, Communications, Art, or Music electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - English Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, English (15 credits): ENG 353 - English Grammar and Phonology, ENG 372 - Writing Theory, ENG-electives (upper-level). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - English with TESOL Emphasis Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, English with TESOL Emphasis (15 credits): ENG 201 or 202 - Global Literature (whichever was not taken in the core), ENG 352 - History of the English Language, ENG 353 - English Grammar and Phonology, ENG 354 - Second Language Acquisition, ENG-elective. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Health and Science Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Health and Science (18 credits): BIO 115 - Principles of Nutrition, SOC 241 - The Family, PSY 346 - Social Psychology or PSY 354 Health Psychology, Physical Education, Sociology, Psychology, or Science electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Math and English Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Math and English (15 credits): ENG 353 - English Grammar and Phonology or ENG 372 – Writing Theory, ENG – Electives, MAT – Electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Math and Social Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Math and Social Studies (15 credits): HIS 255 -World Cultural Geography, MAT-Electives, Social Science electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Math/Science/Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Math/Science/Technology (15 credits): MAT – elective, Science elective, Math, Science, or Technology Electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Social Studies Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Social Studies (18 credits): HIS 114 - World Civilization I, HIS 215 - American Government, HIS 255 - World Cultural Geography, Social Science electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education - Social Studies and English Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Social Studies and English (15 credits): ENG 353 - English Grammar and Phonology or ENG 372 - Writing Theory, HIS 255 - World Cultural Geography, ENG – Electives, Social Science electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | BS/MS Childhood Special Education -Culture and Civilizations Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Undergraduate Pedagogical Curriculum (32 Credits): EDU 221 - Teaching with Technology, EDU 246 - Foundations of Education, EDU 247 - Health Issues, EDU 258 - Development and Learning Theory, EDU 259 - Teaching and Learning Strategies, EDU 321 – Technology Applications for Teachers, EDU 331 - Methods in Teaching Science, EDU 332 - Methods in Teaching Social Studies, EDU 333 - Methods of Teaching Literacy I, EDU 334 - Methods of Teaching Literacy II, EDU 335 - Methods of Teaching Literacy III, EDU 336 - Methods in Teaching Math, EDU 441 – The Christian Teacher, Field Experience – EDU 191, 291, 292, 391 and 392, Graduate Pedagogical Curriculum (36 Credits): General Education Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 652 – Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/ Parents, Prof., and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Evaluation, Diagnosis and IEP Development3, Required Assessments (0 credits): EDG 675 - Comprehensive Exam, Student Teaching And Seminar (12 Credits): EDG 590 - Seminar for Professional Experience, EDG 591 - Student Teaching Special Education 1-3/4-6, Choose one of the following: EDU 492 - Student Teaching: Lower, EDU 493 - Student Teaching: Upper, Culture and Civilizations (15 credits): HIS 255 - World Cultural Geography, HIS 343 - History of Political and Social Thought, History or Sociology electives. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Bachelor of Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $8750.00 for 12-18 credits | Nyack College School of Music | The Sacred Music major is designed to train musicians for leadership positions in the church as ministers of music, organists, and choir directors. The course of study includes two years of approved fieldwork in church music under the supervision of a faculty member. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. Students for whom English is not their first language must be certified in English proficiency. Certification requires a minimum score of 550 (220 computer-based) on the TOEFL examination or students may demonstrate sufficient English proficiency through the CELT exam. | Bachelor degree | Nyack College | The modules include Major Field Component (69 credits): MUS 103 - Fundamentals of Singing, MUS 121,122 - Ear-training 1, 2, MUS 123,124 – Theory 1, 2 (MUS 123 replaces Math elective)(3), MUS 171, 2; 271, 2; 371, 2; 471, 2 - Major Jury Examinations, MUS 213, 214 - Western Music to 1700 and Music of 18th Century (replaces HIS), MUS 221, 222 - Ear-training 3, 4, MUS 223, 224 – Theory 3, 4, MUS 319 - Music of the 19th Century, MUS 320 - Music of the 20th Century, MUS 321 - Composition and Improvisation, MUS 323 - Form and Analysis, MUS 333,334 - Choral Conducting, Choral Conducting Methods, MUS 354 – Intro to Music Technology, MUS 355 - Church Music Administration, MUS 357 – Hymnology, MUS 375,376 - Field Work, MUS 415 – Worldview of Music and Worship (Worldview requirement), MUS 433,434 - Orchestral Conducting. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Nyack College School of Music | Nyack College School of Music, 361 Broadway, NYACK, New York, 10013, +1 212 625 0500 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | M.S. Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Childhood Special Education curriculum has been designed to meet the academic requirements for obtaining initial and professional teaching certificates in New York State. The program fulfills the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. Students who complete the program will meet the New York State requirements for teacher certification in special education classrooms grades 1-6. | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Required Courses (12 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501 - Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502 - Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503 - Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 520 - Learning Theories, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, Language and Literacy (9 credits): EDG 511 - Integrating Curricular Literacy Skills, EDG 545 – Literacy, co-requisite EDG 645 – Field Experience for Literacy, EDG 652 - Teaching Eng. Lang. Learners and Bilingual Students, Content and Curriculum (12 credits): EDG 563 - Methods of Social Studies, co-requisite EDG 663 - Field Experience for Methods of Social Studies, EDG 564 - Methods of Science, co-requisite EDG 664 - Field Experience for Methods of Science, EDG 565 - Methods of Math, co-requisite EDG 665 - Field Experience for Methods of Math, EDG 615 – Practicum for Childhood Education, Special Education (3 credits): EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | M.S. Childhood Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The Childhood Education curriculum has been designed to meet the academic requirements for obtaining initial and professional teaching certificates in New York State. The program (once approved) fulfills the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. Students who complete the program will meet the New York State requirements for teacher certification in classrooms grades 1-6. | Applicants should have an accredited baccalaureate degree, with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 on a scale of 4.0, and proof of completion of the education prerequisites. At least 30 credits in one subject area of liberal arts or sciences are required for admittance to the Middle School Extension program. At least 30 credits in the range of liberal arts and sciences are required for admittance to the Childhood Education and Childhood Special Education programs, as outlined in those program sections. All candidates are required to attain a passing score (220 points) New York State Teacher Education Liberal Arts and Sciences Test (LAST) as a prerequisite to admission. Applicants whose native language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and a Test of Written English (TWE) with minimum scores of 550 for TOEFL and 4 for TWE. Scores must be official score reports and no more than two years old. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Required Courses (9 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), EDG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1) (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512 - Character Education, EDG 530 - The Inclusive Classroom, Special Education (24 credits): EDG 532 - Exceptional Child, EDG 533 - High Incidence Disabilities, EDG 534 - Autism Spectrum Disorder and Other Low Incidence Disabilities: Understanding and Intervention, EDG 536 - Special Education Behavior Management, EDG 562 - Collab. and Consult. w/Parents, Professionals, and Comm. Agencies, EDG 619 - Special Education Practicum, EDG 632 - Special Education Law, EDG 644 - Technology for Special Education, EDG 654 - Special Ed. Assess., Eval., Diagnosis and IEP Development. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | M.S. Inclusive Education -Track Leading to Gifted Education Extension | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Master of Science focuses on Inclusive Education Curriculum, emphasizing meeting the educational needs of all learners. The program and course schedule are offered in a new modular format that expedites program completion. The Inclusive Education Curriculum program has been designed to meet the academic requirements for obtaining a professional teaching certificate in New York State. The program fulfills the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. | Applicants to the MS in Inclusive Education program should have a Initial/Provisional New York State or ACSI teaching certification or evidence of having met all requirements for a teaching certificate; at least one score report for a teacher certification test (LAST, Praxis I) or graduate admissions test (GRE, Miller’s Analogy) should be submitted; applicants with equivalent out-of-state certification may be accepted. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Component (15 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), DG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512–Character Education, EDG 530–The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 600–Independent Research in the Inclusive Classroom, Group Requirement (Choose one): EDG 520–Learning Theories, EDG 540–Curriculum Theory, Design and Development, EDG 610–Instructional Leadership for Teachers, EDG 633–Models of Teaching, Gifted Content and Curriculum (15 credits): EDG 512– Character Education, EDG 517–The Gifted Child EDG 527–Curriculum for the Gifted, EDG 617–Practicum in Gifted Education, Group Requirement (Choose one):EDG 511–Integrating Curricular Literacy Skills, EDG 514–Integrating Soc. Stud. Learning Standards into the Curriculum, EDG 515–Integrating Lrng Standards for Math and Tech. into the Curriculum, EDG 516–Integrating Lrng Standards for Sci. and Tech. into the Curriculum, Approved Electives (9 credits) One elect. must be either EDG 533 or EDG 652. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | M.S. Inclusive Education Curriculum - Track Leading to Bilingual Education Extension | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Master of Science focuses on Inclusive Education Curriculum, emphasizing meeting the educational needs of all learners. The program and course schedule are offered in a new modular format that expedites program completion. The Inclusive Education Curriculum program has been designed to meet the academic requirements for obtaining a professional teaching certificate in New York State. The program fulfills the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. | Applicants to the MS in Inclusive Education program should have a Initial/Provisional New York State or ACSI teaching certification or evidence of having met all requirements for a teaching certificate; at least one score report for a teacher certification test (LAST, Praxis I) or graduate admissions test (GRE, Miller’s Analogy) should be submitted; applicants with equivalent out-of-state certification may be accepted. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Component (15 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), DG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512–Character Education, EDG 530–The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 600–Independent Research in the Inclusive Classroom, Group Requirement (Choose one): EDG 520–Learning Theories, EDG 540–Curriculum Theory, Design and Development, EDG 610–Instructional Leadership for Teachers, EDG 633–Models of Teaching, Bilingual Content and Curriculum (15 credits): EDG 511–Integrating Curricular Literacy Skills, EDG 552–Bilingual Education, EDG 652–Teaching English Language Learners and Bilingual Students, EDG 656–Language, Literacy, and Learning in the ELL and./or Bilingual Classrm, EDG 616–Practicum in Bilingual Education. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | M.S. Inclusive Education Curriculum -Track Leading to a Middle School Extension | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Master of Science focuses on Inclusive Education Curriculum, emphasizing meeting the educational needs of all learners. The program and course schedule are offered in a new modular format that expedites program completion. The Inclusive Education Curriculum program has been designed to meet the academic requirements for obtaining a professional teaching certificate in New York State. The program fulfills the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. | Applicants to the MS in Inclusive Education program should have a Initial/Provisional New York State or ACSI teaching certification or evidence of having met all requirements for a teaching certificate; at least one score report for a teacher certification test (LAST, Praxis I) or graduate admissions test (GRE, Miller’s Analogy) should be submitted; applicants with equivalent out-of-state certification may be accepted. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Component (15 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), DG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512–Character Education, EDG 530–The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 600–Independent Research in the Inclusive Classroom, Group Requirement (Choose one): EDG 520–Learning Theories, EDG 540–Curriculum Theory, Design and Development, EDG 610–Instructional Leadership for Teachers, EDG 633–Models of Teaching, Middle School Content and Curriculum (12 credits): EDG 512– Character Education, EDG 522–Methods for Teaching the Middle School Child, EDG 542–Middle School Philosophy and Curriculum, Group Requirement (Choose one): EDG 511–Integrating Curricular Literacy Skills, EDG 514–Integrating Soc. Stud. Learning Standards into the Curriculum, EDG 515–Integrating Lrng Standards for Math and Tech. into the Curriculum, EDG 516–Integrating Lrng Standards for Sci. and Tech. into the Curriculum, EDG 618–Practicum at the Middle School Level. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | M.S. Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,625 ( Rs 9,49,575 ) for the entire course | School of Business and Leadership | The Master of Science in Organizational Leadership (MSOL) isdesigned for those who seek to strengthen their leadership capabilities in non-profit, faith based, business or community organizations. The program educates adult students with a values-based leadership studies program using a dialogue learning methodology, undergirded with a solid foundation in servant leadership principles, theoretical frameworks, and applied research skills that provide a context for enhancing leadership and organizational transformation. | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree or the equivalent with a minimum of 3.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an appropriately accredited college or university. They should have an acceptable score taken within the last five (5) years in the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They must demonstrate college-level writing proficiency in order to assure their ability to successfully complete their master's degree. They must also complete a skill-level assessment on the use of Microsoft Office, PowerPoint, Excel and online research databases. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper), 220 (computer version), 83 (internet version). An official score report no more than five years old must be submitted. Applicants must also be interviewed by the Director of the MSOL program prior to entering the program. | Masters | Nyack College | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business and Leadership | School of Business and Leadership, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Arts in Biblical Literature-Bible Exposition Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The M.A. (Biblical Literature) with a Bible Exposition emphasis is a 33-credit curriculum that builds upon a strong foundation in biblical studies. In addition to course study, students must complete an integrating summative project in biblical studies. The purpose of the M.A. (Biblical Literature) degree with a Bible Exposition emphasis is to provide students with an enhanced understanding of biblical and theological studies for personal enrichment. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include OT 504 The Hebrew Bible and the Eastern Mediterranean World 3, NT 621 or 626 Matthew or Luke/Acts 3, NT 631 or 635 Romans or Galatians 3, NT 504 The Greek Bible and the Western Mediterranean World 3, NT 505 Hermeneutics 3, OT 620 or 642 Pentateuch or Psalms 3, OT 652 or 640 Jeremiah or Wisdom Literature 3, Theology Elective 3. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Arts in Biblical Literature-Old Testament and New Testament Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The M.A. (Biblical Literature) with Old Testament and New Testament emphases is a 33-credit curriculum that builds upon a strong foundation in biblical studies. In addition to course study, students must sit for a comprehensive examination to satisfy the summative experience requirement of the degree. Students should consult their faculty advisor and the Alliance Theological Seminary M.A. Handbook for important procedures and schedule of deadlines. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include OT 501 Biblical Hebrew: Elements 3, OT 504 The Hebrew Bible and the Eastern Mediterranean World 3, OT 610 Old Testament Theology 3, OT 742 or 753 Psalms or Ezekiel (in Hebrew) 3, OT 502 Biblical Hebrew: Introduction to Exegesis 3, OT 720 Pentateuch 3, OT 752 or 740 Jeremiah or Wisdom Literature (in Hebrew) 3, New Testament, Old Testament or Theology Elective 3, NT 501 New Testament Greek: Elements 3, NT 611 New Testament Theology 3, NT 721 or 726 Matthew or Luke/Acts (in Greek) 3, NT 731 or 735 Romans or Galatians (in Greek) 3, Old Testament Elective 3, NT 502 New Testament Greek: Introduction to Exegesis 3, NT 504 The Greek Bible and the Western Mediterranean World 3, NT 748 Johannine Literature 3, New Testament, Old Testament or Theology Elective 3. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Science, Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Alliance Graduate School of Counseling | The Alliance Graduate School of Counseling is a program of The Alliance Theological Seminary, offering a 66 credit Master of Arts, Counseling program. The M.A. program is designed to academically prepare students for the role of a professional counselor able to work effectively in private practice, within clinics, and with local evangelical churches. Upon completion of the program, candidates for the Master of Arts, Counseling degree are expected to have acquired a strong academic course of study which is biblically based; attained a high level of knowledge regarding basic counseling skills commensurate with the degree offered; and to have acquired a working understanding of personal ethics and values essential for the practice of effective counseling. A minimum of 66 semester hours of graduate-level coursework, including 58 hours of required courses and 8 hours of electives. Transfer credit from accredited colleges or universities may not exceed 15 semester hours. Graduate transfer credits may not be used both for transfer credit and prerequisites. Students must take 55 of their 66 credits at their designated primary site. Manhattan students must take one course at the Nyack site. | International applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent with a minimum of 2.8 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an appropriately accredited college or university. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550. An official score report no more than five years old must be submitted. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Pre-requisite Courses for Internship (24 credits): GCN 502 – Theories and Foundations of Counseling 3, GCN 503 – Research Methods and Analysis 3, GCN 504 – Psychopathology 3, GCN 505 – Theories of Personality 3, GCN 601 – Principles and Methods of Counseling 3, GCN 602 – Measurement and Assessment 3, GCN 603 – Counseling and Human Development 3, GCN 605 – Marriage and Family Counseling 3, Internship (12 credits): GCN 702 – Ethics and Professional Issues 3, GCN 791 – Counseling Internship I (Summer) 3, GCN 792 – Counseling Internship II (Fall) 3, GCN 793 – Counseling Internship III (Spring) 3 Counseling Courses (18 credits): GCN 501 – Perspectives on Counselor Formation 3, GCN 506 – Career Development 3, GCN 604 – Group Dynamics and Therapy 3, GCN 606 – Counseling for the Urban Context 3, GCN 607 – Domestic Abuse: Intervention and Reporting 3, GCN 701 – Psychology and Theology (capstone) 3, Electives (6 credits): GCN – Elective 2, GCN – Elective 2, GCN – Elective 2, Bible / Theology Courses (6 credits): TH 601 – Systematic Theology I: God and Humanity 3, OT/NT/TH – Elective (language / exegesis excluded) 3, CPCE Comprehensive Exam (0 credits): GCN 799 – CPCE Comprehensive Exam 0. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Science, Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Alliance Graduate School of Counseling | College of Arts and Science, Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Alliance Graduate School of Counseling, 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The Master of Arts in Intercultural Studies is a 33-credit curriculum that builds upon a strong foundation in biblical and theological studies. As an offering of the Alliance Graduate School of Mission, students participate in immersion experiences in New York City, weekly integrative seminars, peer mentoring clusters, a cross-cultural ministry, and leadership development retreats. In addition to course study, students must demonstrate a competent grasp of the field through a summative experience. Students should consult the Alliance Theological Seminary M.A. in Intercultural Studies Handbook for important procedures and guidelines. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include CS 501 People as Social & Cultural Beings 3, IC 601 Global Expansion of the Church 3, IC 602 Cultural Immersion & Social Analysis 3, Mission / Urban Ministry Elective 3, IC 503 Theology of Mission 3, IC 603 Doing Theology in Context 3, IC 604 Christian Encounter with World Religions 3, Mission / Urban Ministry Elective 3, IC 605 Issues & Methods in Contemporary Mission 3. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Science, Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Alliance Graduate School of Counseling | International applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree or the equivalent with a minimum of 2.8 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an appropriately accredited college or university. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550. An official score report no more than five years old must be submitted. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules are Required Core Courses for MFT Internship (21 credits): MFT 501 – Perspectives on Counselor Formation 3, MFT 502 – Theories and Foundations of Counseling 3, MFT 503 – Research Methods and Analysis 3, MFT 504 – Psychopathology 3, MFT 601 – Principles and Methods of Counseling 3, MFT 602 – Measurement and Assessment 3, MFT 604 – Group Dynamics and Therapy 3 Required Marriage and Family Therapy Courses (24 credits): MFT 508 – Conflict Resolution and the Family 3, MFT 603 – Counseling and Human Development 3, MFT 605 – Marriage and Family Foundations 3, MFT 607 – Domestic Abuse: Intervention and Reporting 3, MFT 608 – Ethnicity and Family Therapy 3, MFT 703 – Family Law 3, MFT 704 – Theoretical Approaches to Marital Therapy 3, MFT 705 – Theoretical Approaches to Family Therapy 3, Internship and Ethics and Professional Issues (12 credits): MFT 702 – Ethics and Professional Issues 3, MFT 791 – Marriage and Family Therapy Internship and Supervision I 3, MFT 792 – Marriage and Family Therapy Internship and Supervision II 6, Electives (4 credits): MFT – Elective 2, MFT – Elective 2, Required Bible / Theology Courses (6 credits): TH 601 – Systematic Theology I: God and Humanity 3, MFT 701 – Psychology and Theology (Capstone) 3. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | College of Arts and Science, Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Alliance Graduate School of Counseling | College of Arts and Science, Division of Social and Behavioral Science, Alliance Graduate School of Counseling, 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. | |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Business Administration - Accounting Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,500 ( Rs 14,50,260 ) for the entire course | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | The MBA program is committed to provide students with an academic curriculum that focuses on an action-based learning model that integrates theory, research and application to real world issues. Through the courses, the MBA program seeks to foster learning environments that stimulate entrepreneurial thinking and enables students to utilize their knowledge to create and launch innovative | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree or the equivalent with a minimum of 3.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an appropriately accredited college or university. They should have an acceptable score taken within the last five (5) years in the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They must demonstrate college-level writing proficiency in order to assure their ability to successfully complete their master's degree. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper), 220 (computer version), 83 (internet version). An official score report no more than five years old must be submitted. | MBA | Nyack College | The modules include Entrepreneurship (3), Operations Management (3), Managerial Accounting (3), Strategic Global Marketing Mgmt (3), Managerial Economics (3), EP Seminar II (1), EP Seminar I (1), Financial Management (3), Business Research Methods (3), Business Ethics (3), ACCOUNTING: Accounting Information Systems: Control and Audit (3) Advanced Issues in Taxation (3), Advanced Accounting II and Research (3), Comtemprorary Problems in Public Accountancy Practice (3), EP Seminar III (1) | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications, 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Business Administration - Change Management Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,500 ( Rs 14,50,260 ) for the entire course | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | The MBA program is committed to provide students with an academic curriculum that focuses on an action-based learning model that integrates theory, research and application to real world issues. Through the courses, the MBA program seeks to foster learning environments that stimulate entrepreneurial thinking and enables students to utilize their knowledge to create and launch innovative | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree or the equivalent with a minimum of 3.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an appropriately accredited college or university. They should have an acceptable score taken within the last five (5) years in the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They must demonstrate college-level writing proficiency in order to assure their ability to successfully complete their master's degree. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper), 220 (computer version), 83 (internet version). An official score report no more than five years old must be submitted. | MBA | Nyack College | The modules include Entrepreneurship (3), Operations Management (3), Managerial Accounting (3), Strategic Global Marketing Mgmt (3), Managerial Economics (3), EP Seminar II (1), EP Seminar I (1), Financial Management (3), Business Research Methods (3), Business Ethics (3), CHANGE MANAGEMENT: Entrepreneurial Leadsership and Managing Human Talent (3), Reframing Organizations (3), Negotiation and Conflict Resolution (3), Creativity and Innovation for Sustainable Growth (3), EP Seminar III (1). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications, 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Business Administration - Finance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,500 ( Rs 14,50,260 ) for the entire course | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | The MBA program is committed to provide students with an academic curriculum that focuses on an action-based learning model that integrates theory, research and application to real world issues. Through the courses, the MBA program seeks to foster learning environments that stimulate entrepreneurial thinking and enables students to utilize their knowledge to create and launch innovative | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree or the equivalent with a minimum of 3.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an appropriately accredited college or university. They should have an acceptable score taken within the last five (5) years in the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They must demonstrate college-level writing proficiency in order to assure their ability to successfully complete their master's degree. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper), 220 (computer version), 83 (internet version). An official score report no more than five years old must be submitted. | MBA | Nyack College | The modules include Entrepreneurship (3), Operations Management (3), Managerial Accounting (3), Strategic Global Marketing Mgmt (3), Managerial Economics (3), EP Seminar II (1), EP Seminar I (1), Financial Management (3), Business Research Methods (3), Business Ethics (3), FINANCE: International Finance (3), Mergers and Acquisitions (3), Investments and Portfolio Management (3), Financial Engineering (3), EP Seminar III (1). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications, 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Business Administration - Marketing Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,500 ( Rs 14,50,260 ) for the entire course | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | The MBA program is committed to provide students with an academic curriculum that focuses on an action-based learning model that integrates theory, research and application to real world issues. Through the courses, the MBA program seeks to foster learning environments that stimulate entrepreneurial thinking and enables students to utilize their knowledge to create and launch innovative | Applicant should have a bachelor's degree or the equivalent with a minimum of 3.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an appropriately accredited college or university. They should have an acceptable score taken within the last five (5) years in the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT). They must demonstrate college-level writing proficiency in order to assure their ability to successfully complete their master's degree. Applicants whose primary language is not English must take a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 (paper), 220 (computer version), 83 (internet version). An official score report no more than five years old must be submitted. | MBA | Nyack College | The modules include Entrepreneurship (3), Operations Management (3), Managerial Accounting (3), Strategic Global Marketing Mgmt (3), Managerial Economics (3), EP Seminar II (1), EP Seminar I (1), Financial Management (3), Business Research Methods (3), Business Ethics (3), MARKETING: Consumer and Organization Buyer Behavior (3), Market Research (3), Advertising and Promotion (3), Channel Management (3), EP Seminar III (1). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications | School of Business, Computer Science and Communications, 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Business and Leadership is committed to developing thought leaders with an entrepreneurial spirit through an interdisciplinary curriculum that is grounded in five core values: Social Relevance, Academic Excellence, Global Engagement, Intentional Diversity, and Personal Transformation. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Divinity-Bible and Theology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The M.Div. program is a 93-credit curriculum that blends biblical studies, social science theory, spiritual formation and practical training with an emphasis upon critical and reflective thinking. Emphasizes enhanced preparation in biblical and theological studies. Students choose to focus on either Greek or Hebrew. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Courses (16): CD 601 Proclamation and Communication, CD 701 Worship Arts and Disciplines, CD 702 Working With People, CS 501 People As Social and Cultural Beings, CS 502 Church As A Social and Cultural Institution, IC 501 Perspectives In Mission, NT 503 Reading The New Testament, NT 504 Greek Bible and Western Mediterr World, NT 505 Hermeneutics, OT 503 Reading The Old Testament, OT 504 Hebrew Bible and Eastern Mediterr World, SF 505 Pers/Prof/Theol Foundations For Ministry, TH 501 Biblical Theology, TH 502 Theology In Global Context, TH 605 History Of Christianity, UR 601 Church In The Urban World.Greek progression: NT 501 NT Greek: Elements, NT 502 NT Greek: Introduction to Exegesis, NT Book Study (in Greek), OT Book Study (in English), Hebrew progression: OT 501 Biblical Hebrew: Elements, OT 502 Biblical Hebrew: Introduction to Exegesis, OT Book Study (in Hebrew), NT Book Study (in English). | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Divinity-Church Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The M.Div. program is a 93-credit curriculum that blends biblical studies, social science theory, spiritual formation and practical training with an emphasis upon critical and reflective thinking. Emphasizes the broad perspectives and essential skills needed for full-time local church ministry. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Courses (16): CD 601 Proclamation and Communication, CD 701 Worship Arts and Disciplines, CD 702 Working With People, CS 501 People As Social and Cultural Beings, CS 502 Church As A Social and Cultural Institution, IC 501 Perspectives In Mission, NT 503 Reading The New Testament, NT 504 Greek Bible and Western Mediterr World, NT 505 Hermeneutics, OT 503 Reading The Old Testament, OT 504 Hebrew Bible and Eastern Mediterr World, SF 505 Pers/Prof/Theol Foundations For Ministry, TH 501 Biblical Theology, TH 502 Theology In Global Context, TH 605 History Of Christianity, UR 601 Church In The Urban World, Church Development: CD 711 Advanced Communication, CD 712 Leading Change and Conflict Resolution, CD 713 Management and Christian Service, SF 610 Human Development, SF 611 Discipleship and Small Groups, TH 604 Christian Ethics. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Divinity-Missions Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The M.Div. program is a 93-credit curriculum that blends biblical studies, social science theory, spiritual formation and practical training with an emphasis upon critical and reflective thinking. Emphasizes perspectives and skills needed by those ministering across cultural barriers, especially in evangelism, church planting and the development of an indigenous Christian faith. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Courses (16): CD 601 Proclamation and Communication, CD 701 Worship Arts and Disciplines, CD 702 Working With People, CS 501 People As Social and Cultural Beings, CS 502 Church As A Social and Cultural Institution, IC 501 Perspectives In Mission, NT 503 Reading The New Testament, NT 504 Greek Bible and Western Mediterr World, NT 505 Hermeneutics, OT 503 Reading The Old Testament, OT 504 Hebrew Bible and Eastern Mediterr World, SF 505 Pers/Prof/Theol Foundations For Ministry, TH 501 Biblical Theology, TH 502 Theology In Global Context, TH 605 History Of Christianity, UR 601 Church In The Urban World, Missions: IC 601 Global Expansion of the Church, IC 602 Cultural Immersion and Social Analysis, IC 603 Doing Theology in Context, IC 604 Christian Encounter with World Religions, IC 720 Theology of Power Encounter, IC 721 Christian Witness in the Context of Poverty. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Divinity-Urban Ministries Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The M.Div. program is a 93-credit curriculum that blends biblical studies, social science theory, spiritual formation and practical training with an emphasis upon critical and reflective thinking. Emphasizes the perspectives and specialized training necessary for ministry in an urban environment. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Courses (16): CD 601 Proclamation and Communication, CD 701 Worship Arts and Disciplines, CD 702 Working With People, CS 501 People As Social and Cultural Beings, CS 502 Church As A Social and Cultural Institution, IC 501 Perspectives In Mission, NT 503 Reading The New Testament, NT 504 Greek Bible and Western Mediterr World, NT 505 Hermeneutics, OT 503 Reading The Old Testament, OT 504 Hebrew Bible and Eastern Mediterr World, SF 505 Pers/Prof/Theol Foundations For Ministry, TH 501 Biblical Theology, TH 502 Theology In Global Context, TH 605 History Of Christianity, UR 601 Church In The Urban World, Urban Ministries: TH 604 Christian Ethics, UR 510 Urban Theology, UR 511 Urban Church and the Poor, UR 610 Urban Community and Worldview Analysis, UR 611 Urban Community Development, UR 714 Leadership Development and the Urban Church. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Professional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | Alliance Theological Seminary | The M.P.S. is a 48-credit program that focuses on training for persons in ministry. The curriculum offers broad flexibility in consultation with the faculty advisor. The program offers several professional development tracks: African-American Ministries, Church Development, Counseling, Chinese Ministries, Hispanic Ministries, Korean Ministries, and Urban Ministries. The professional development tracks are not intended to furnish the student with technical expertise for purposes of professional employment, certification, or licensure, but rather to provide training for enhancing one’s ministry focus in the local church setting. | A baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. A satisfactory grade point average (2.5 minimum GPA). The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all applicants for whom English is not their primary language. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include OT 503 Reading the Old Testament 3 (SUB: OT 504 Hebrew Bible and Eastern Mediterranean World), SF 501/502 Initiation in Spiritual Formation and Practicum 3, SF 505 Personal, Professional and Theological Foundations for Ministry3, TH 502 Theology in Global Context 3, NT 503 Reading the New Testament 3 (SUB: NT 504 Greek Bible and Western Mediterranean World), TH 605 History of Christianity 3, TH 501 Biblical Theology 3, CS 502 The Church as a Social and Cultural Institution 3. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | Alliance Theological Seminary | Alliance Theological Seminary, 350 North Highland Ave, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 800 541 6891 | Nyack College offers undergraduate and graduate studies through Nyack College and Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS). This college is affiliated with The Christian and Missionary Alliance. Alliance Theological Seminary, previously the Jaffray School of Missions, was founded as a graduate program of Nyack College in 1960.The Jaffray School of Missions emphasized the interdisciplinary encounter between theology and the social sciences.In 1974, the Jaffray program was redesigned to include the preparation of students for North American as well as overseas ministries.The name of the school was subsequently changed to the Alliance School of Theology and Missions.In September of 1979, the Alliance School of Theology and Missions became Alliance Theological Seminary (ATS).Increased course offerings and additional faculty have enhanced the seminary’s commitment to the worldwide evangelistic task of the church.This commitment has permeated all facets of its program. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194161 | Nyack College | Master of Science in Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This Master of Science focuses on Inclusive Education Curriculum, emphasizing meeting the educational needs of all learners. The program and course schedule are offered in a new modular format that expedites program completion. The Inclusive Education Curriculum program has been designed to meet the academic requirements for obtaining a professional teaching certificate in New York State. The program fulfills the provisions and regulations of the Commissioner of Education and the Division of Teacher Education and Certification of the Department of Higher Education of the State of New York. | Applicants to the MS in Inclusive Education program should have a Initial/Provisional New York State or ACSI teaching certification or evidence of having met all requirements for a teaching certificate; at least one score report for a teacher certification test (LAST, Praxis I) or graduate admissions test (GRE, Miller’s Analogy) should be submitted; applicants with equivalent out-of-state certification may be accepted. | Masters | Nyack College | The modules include Core Component (15 credits): Educational Research and Statistics, EDG 501–Introduction to Research and Statistics (1), EDG 502–Using Research and Statistics (1), DG 503–Analysis and Reporting of Research and Statistics (1), (or 3-cr single course format EDG 500–Ed Research and Statistics), EDG 512–Character Education, EDG 530–The Inclusive Classroom, EDG 600–Independent Research in the Inclusive Classroom, Group Requirement (Choose one): EDG 520–Learning Theories, EDG 540–Curriculum Theory, Design and Development, EDG 610–Instructional Leadership for Teachers, EDG 633–Models of Teaching, Content and Curriculum (12 credits): EDG 511–Integrating Curricular Literacy Skills, EDG 514–Integrating Learning Standards for Soc. Stud. into the Curriculum, EDG 515–Integrating Learning Standards for Math and Tech. into the Curriculum, EDG 516–Integrating Learning Standards for Sci. and Tech. into the Curriculum. | Nyack College | Dinesh Mahtani, Director/International Student Recruiter | 3151 | 1 South Boulevard, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 675 4401 | School of Education | School of Education, NYACK, New York, 10960, +1 845 358 1710 | The School of Education, an NCATE accredited institution, is committed to prepare teacher candidates with practiced, research-based methodology that is character-based, integrating the historical evangelical Christian tradition of the college, so they are ready to enter the classroom.To fulfill these values, the school is committed to the preparation of teacher candidates who are capable of working effectively with diverse populations in a constantly changing global community. | Yes | Graduate students have first priority for Seminary Housing. Housing is assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Assigned housing will be available one week prior to registration. The college reserves the right to change assigned rooms as necessary.Single students living in an apartment alone are required to pay the full price of the monthly rental cost. They may also be asked to take on a roommate, if space concerns warrant it. Rent will be adjusted at that time.Students should note that in order to qualify for housing you must be accepted and/or enrolled as a full-time student. Once approved to live in housing a security deposit along with a signed contract will be required. Students are advised to be aware that no pets, firearms, or waterbeds are permitted in campus housing. |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Adolescence Education (Teacher Education Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education | This program will learn about the foundations of education, adolescent psychology and health and safety awareness. Student will learn how to plan, organize and implement lesson plans that are both challenging and interesting to their students. Student will be challenged to think independently and to prepare student to manage a classroom without the supervision of a traditional boss. Most important, student will discover how to practice what Einstein referred to as "the supreme art of awakening joy through creative expression and knowledge." | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. In addition to this the students must have college level placement in English and Reading (Note: Students who need to complete developmental coursework prior to required courses will need additional time to complete the A.A. degree). A high school average of 85 percentage or a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.5 after completing 15 credit hours of college level work. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.) (ENG 103 GE) (ENG 104 GE) 6, MAT 118 or higher (GE) 3, PSY 103 General Psychology (GE) 3, PSY 207 Adolescent Psychology 3, Foreign Language I and II (GE) 6, Science elective (GE) 4, HIS 105 or 106 or 107 (American History - GE) 3, The Arts (GE) 3, HIS 103 or 104 (Western Civilization I or II - GE) 3, EDU 275 Cultural Foundations of Education 3, Other World Culture (GE) 3, HEA 212 Health and Safety Awareness for Teachers 1, Physical Education Activities 2. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education, Mawhinney Hall, Room 280, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2341 | The Department of Human Services and Teacher Education offers three degrees and a certificate program: Adolescence Education (Teacher Education Transfer) A.A., Childhood Education (Teacher Education Transfer) A.A., Early Child Care Certificate, Human Services A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Childhood Education (Teacher Education Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education | This program will learn about the foundations of education, child psychology, and health and safety awareness. This liberal arts program includes SUNY General Education requirements and coursework in a pre-determined major. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. In addition to this the students must have college level placement in English and Reading (Note: Students who need to complete developmental coursework prior to required courses will need additional time to complete the A.A. degree). A high school average of 85 percentage or a cumulative G.P.A. of 2.5 after completing 15 credit hours of college level work. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.)(ENG103 GE)(ENG 104 GE) 6, MAT 121 Math for Elementary Teachers I (GE) 4, MAT 122 Math for Elementary Teachers II (or higher per major/concentration) 4, PSY103 General Psychology (GE) 3, PSY 204 Child Psychology or EDU 182 Child Development: Observation/Assessment 3, Foreign Language I and II (GE) 6, Science elective (GE) 4, The Arts (GE) 3, HIS 103 or 104 (Western Civilization I or II - GE) 3, EDU 180 Intro to Early Childhood Education OR EDU 275 Cultural Foundations of Education 3, Other World Culture (GE) 3, HIS 105 or 106 or 107 (American History - GE) 3, HEA 212 Health and Safety Awareness for Teachers 1, Physical Education Activities 2. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education, Mawhinney Hall, Room 280, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2341 | The Department of Human Services and Teacher Education offers three degrees and a certificate program: Adolescence Education (Teacher Education Transfer) A.A., Childhood Education (Teacher Education Transfer) A.A., Early Child Care Certificate, Human Services A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of General Studies | This program will learn how to better understand their career options while improving their academic skills. By exploring their interest, student will discover the potential that lies inside of student. This degree program will help student leverage the information and tools student need to get to the next level. Most importantly, student will develop critical thinking skills that serve as a solid foundation for further studies or immediate employment. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1 year math, 1 year science. The following is recommended: 2 years math, 2 years math, 2 years science. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, GEN 152 Human Adjustment 3, GEN 154 Comparative Vocational Planning 3, COM 101 Interpersonal Communication or COM 102 Public Speaking 3, Reading elective 3, Humanities electives 6, General electives 6, Physical Education Activity or Aquatics 2, English electives 6, Science electives 4 9, Social Science electives (Including 6 credits of History) 12, General electives 3, Health elective 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of General Studies | Department of General Studies, Mawhinney Hall, Room 280, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2332 | The Department of General Studies offers the following degree program: General Studies A.A. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program offers a traditional course of study that exposes student to a wide variety of subjects. With an emphasis on solid reasoning and communication skills, it can be their critical first step toward finding a career - as well as finding yourself. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1 year math, 2 years science. The following is recommended: 2 years math, 2 years science, 2 years foreign language. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, English electives 3, Social Science electives (must include 6 credits of History) 12, Laboratory Science electives 7-8, Mathematics elective 3, Philosophy elective 3, Fine Arts elective 3, Humanities electives 6, Global Awareness: Multicultural/International Perspective elective 3, Language electives 6, General electives 9, Physical Education Activities 2, Health elective 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Mawhinney Hall, Room 308, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2305 | Onondaga Community College is a college of the State University of New York (SUNY) system and one of 30 locally sponsored community colleges throughout New York State. Onondaga County is this College sponsor. They offer two-year degree programs that serve as transfer opportunities to baccalaureate degree programs at four-year campuses or for direct entry to the workforce. An advantage of the SUNY system is that credits are easily transferable between campuses for students who want to continue their education beyond the community college level. They also offer certificate programs that can generally be completed in one year. They are at the forefront of efforts to meet the accelerating pace of technological developments and requirements of continuing educational opportunity for all. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Social Sciences | This program offers a traditional course of study that exposes student to a wide variety of subjects. With an emphasis on solid reasoning and communication skills, it can be their critical first step toward finding a career - as well as finding yourself. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1 year math, 2 years science. The following is recommended: 2 years math, 2 years science, 2 years foreign language. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, English electives 3, Social Science electives (must include 6 credits of History) 12, Laboratory Science electives 7-8, Mathematics elective 3, Philosophy elective 3, Fine Arts elective 3, Humanities electives 6, Global Awareness: Multicultural/International Perspective elective 3, Language electives 6, General electives 9, Physical Education Activities 2, Health elective 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Social Sciences | Department of Social Sciences, Mawhinney Hall, Room 376, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2301 | Onondaga Community College is a college of the State University of New York (SUNY) system and one of 30 locally sponsored community colleges throughout New York State. Onondaga County is this College sponsor. They offer two-year degree programs that serve as transfer opportunities to baccalaureate degree programs at four-year campuses or for direct entry to the workforce. An advantage of the SUNY system is that credits are easily transferable between campuses for students who want to continue their education beyond the community college level. They also offer certificate programs that can generally be completed in one year. They are at the forefront of efforts to meet the accelerating pace of technological developments and requirements of continuing educational opportunity for all. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Humanities and Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of English/Reading/Communication | This program offers a traditional course of study that exposes student to a wide variety of subjects. With an emphasis on solid reasoning and communication skills, it can be their critical first step toward finding a career - as well as finding yourself. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1 year math, 2 years science. The following is recommended: 2 years math, 2 years science, 2 years foreign language. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, English electives 3, Social Science electives (must include 6 credits of History) 12, Laboratory Science electives 7-8, Mathematics elective 3, Philosophy elective 3, Fine Arts elective 3, Humanities electives 6, Global Awareness: Multicultural/International Perspective elective 3, Language electives 6, General electives 9, Physical Education Activities 2, Health elective 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of English/Reading/Communication | Department of English/Reading/Communication, Mawhinney Hall, Room 310, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2313 | The English/Communications/Reading Department offers a wide range of course work in writing, literature, reading, communications, journalism, and cinema. The primary goal of the Department is to support the development of proficiency in all areas of communication arts. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Mathematics and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program student will gain an increased awareness of the natural world. Student will learn about the latest computational techniques and computer technology. And student will learn how math and science principles apply to the world around student by seeing past numbers and formulas. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students are required to take 3 years math and 3 years science in High School. Recommended High School courses: 4 years math and 4 years science. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, History electives 6, MAT 143 Precalculus Algebra 4, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, Sequential Laboratory Science 8, Physical Education Activities 2, Health elective 1Language and/or Philosophy and/or English 6, Social Sciences electives 6, MAT 162 Calculus II or MAT 151 Statistics I 3-4, Math and/or Science electives 4 6-8, General electives 5 8-11. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Mawhinney Hall, Room 205, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2328 | The Mathematics Department at Onondaga Community College offers two degree programs: Mathematics and Science A.A., Mathematics and Science A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Mathematics and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program student will gain an increased awareness of the natural world. Student will learn about the latest computational techniques and computer technology. And student will learn how math and science principles apply to the world around student by seeing past numbers and formulas. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students are required to take 3 years math and 3 years science in High School. Recommended High School courses: 4 years math and 4 years science. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, History electives 6, MAT 143 Precalculus Algebra 4, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, Sequential Laboratory Science 8, Physical Education Activities 2, Health elective 1, Language and/or Philosophy and/or English 6, Social Sciences electives 6, MAT 162 Calculus II or MAT 151 Statistics I 3-4, Math and/or Science electives 4, General electives 5 8-11. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Ferrante Hall, Room 251, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2411 | The Department of Biology offers courses and scholarships in support of other departments' degree programs at the college. Even though the college does not have a degree in Biology, many students take the courses intending to major in this area in the future. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program student will learn how the essentials of economic principles, fair accounting practices and financial systems, come together in the worlds of tax accounting, cost accounting and financial accounting. Student will learn how to work as an effective member of a team, acquiring the necessary skills to adapt from servicing a small business in need of smart advice to a large corporation with complex financial and accounting needs. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 -104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, BUS 105-106 Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting 6, BUS 117 Integrated Financial Systems I (Fall only) 3, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, BUS 243-244 Business Law I and II 6, Liberal Arts electives 6, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1, BUS 201 Intermediate Accounting (Fall only) 4, BUS 202 Intermediate Accounting II (Spring only) 4, ECO 203 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 204 Microeconomics 3, BUS 212 Business Correspondence 3, BUS elective3, BUS 203 Electronic Spreadsheets in Accounting 3, Choose either: 3 BUS 205 Income Tax Accounting I, BUS 207 Cost Accounting. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 324, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2435 | The Business Administration Department offers a number of degree and certificate programs: Accounting A.A.S., Business Administration A.S., Business Technology A.A.S., Food Service Administration/Restaurant Management A.A.S., Hotel Front Office Certificate, Health Information Technology A.A.S., Hotel Technology A.A.S., and Professional Cooking Certificate. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Apprentice Training - Building Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Architecture and Interior Design | Students choose from occupation-related electives such as electrical, mechanical or architectural technology, plus business and computer science to complement their studies. Adding a college degree to the apprenticeship can open the door to advanced job opportunities in Construction Management, Quality Control, and Home Inspection. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students enrolled in this program must have High School requirements of 3 years of math including Math B and 1 year of science. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II 6, Social Science electives 6, mathematics/Science electives 6, Liberal Arts elective 3, Journeyman Certificate 0-30, Technical electives 8-38, Health elective 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Architecture and Interior Design | Department of Architecture and Interior Design, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 352, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2687 | Onondaga Community College is a college of the State University of New York (SUNY) system and one of 30 locally sponsored community colleges throughout New York State. Onondaga County is this College sponsor. They offer two-year degree programs that serve as transfer opportunities to baccalaureate degree programs at four-year campuses or for direct entry to the workforce. An advantage of the SUNY system is that credits are easily transferable between campuses for students who want to continue their education beyond the community college level. They also offer certificate programs that can generally be completed in one year. They are at the forefront of efforts to meet the accelerating pace of technological developments and requirements of continuing educational opportunity for all. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Apprentice Training - Electrical Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electrical Technology | This program is a time-tested method used to train a worker who eventually becomes a professional electrician. Ask any skilled electrician, and they will tell student that being an apprentice is a right-of-passage, filled with tradition. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 3 years of math including Math B, and 1 year of science. However, 3 years math and 2 years science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are Electrical Trade – Transfer Credits for Apprentice Training 20, ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, ELT 141 Circuits I 4, CMT 171 Digital Electronics, or ELT 142 Circuits II, or ELT 161 Electronics I 4, MAT 101 Technical Mathematics I 4, Laboratory Science 4, Social Science electives 6, Occupation-Related electives - Courses in Electrical, Mechanical, or Architectural Technology, Business, and Computer Science are recommended 6, General electives 6, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1, Health elective 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electrical Technology | Department of Electrical Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 131, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2451 | The Department is committed to maintaining its currency and to do so at the highest level of excellence consistent with program objectives. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Architecture and Interior Design | This program student will learn to think with their mind as well as with a pencil, paper and computer. Student will experience firsthand the tools and technologies used today. And student will discover a fresh view of the world and how student inhabit it. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students enrolled in this program must have successfully completed high school Math A. The following is strongly recommended for this program: 3 years of math including Math B, 2 years of science, a studio art or 3D design course. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ARH 101 Design and the Built Environment 2, ARH 150 Graphic Communication Studio I 4, ARH 170 Technology: Design and Production 3, MAT elective 4, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ARH 120 Drafting Studio 1: Wood Frame 3, ARH 140 Wood Frame Construction 3, Professional electives 6-7, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Health elective 1, ARH 121 Drafting Studio 2: Masonry 3, ARH 142 Commercial Construction I (1st 7 weeks) 2, ARH 143 Commercial Construction II (2nd 7 weeks) 2, Professional electives 4, Math/Science elective 4, Social Science elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Architecture and Interior Design | Department of Architecture and Interior Design, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 352, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2687 | Onondaga Community College is a college of the State University of New York (SUNY) system and one of 30 locally sponsored community colleges throughout New York State. Onondaga County is this College sponsor. They offer two-year degree programs that serve as transfer opportunities to baccalaureate degree programs at four-year campuses or for direct entry to the workforce. An advantage of the SUNY system is that credits are easily transferable between campuses for students who want to continue their education beyond the community college level. They also offer certificate programs that can generally be completed in one year. They are at the forefront of efforts to meet the accelerating pace of technological developments and requirements of continuing educational opportunity for all. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Art - Drawing and Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Art | This program student has the option of concentrating in one of four areas: drawing and painting; fine crafts; graphic design; and multimedia design. Drawing and Painting allows student to develop aesthetic and technical skills for drawing and painting and exploring the potential of materials. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. One year math is required in high school. However, one year science and one year art is also recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 103 Design I 3, ART 105 History of Art I 3, ART 142 Intro to Computer Graphics 3, ART 102 Drawing II 3, ART 104 Design II 3, ART 106 History of Art II 3, ART 152 Color and Concept Development 3, ART 201 Advanced Drawing and Painting I 3, ART 205 Figure Drawing I 3, ART 213 Painting I 3, 3 Credits selected from ART 202, 206 or 214 3, Art or Photography elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Ferrante Hall, Room 269, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2401 | The Department of Art prepares students for careers in the art and design fields and offers two degree programs: Art A.A.S, Photography A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Art - Fine Crafts | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Art | This program student has the option of concentrating in one of four areas: drawing and painting; fine crafts; graphic design; and multimedia design. This option provides student with a broad-based foundation emphasizing three-dimensional exploration using the non-traditional fine arts materials of clay and glass. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. One year math is required in high school. However, one year science and one year art is also recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 103 Design I 3, ART 105 History of Art I 3, ART 142 Intro to Computer Graphics 3, ART 102 Drawing II 3, ART 104 Design II 3, ART 106 History of Art II 3, ART 152 Color and Concept Development 3, ART 219 Ceramics I 3, ART 220 Ceramics II 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Ferrante Hall, Room 269, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2401 | The Department of Art prepares students for careers in the art and design fields and offers two degree programs: Art A.A.S, Photography A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Art | This program student has the option of concentrating in one of four areas: drawing and painting; fine crafts; graphic design; and multimedia design. The Graphic Design option allows student to focus on the visual communication and design of ideas for print media and the Web. This option includes instruction in typography, digital image creation, design and advertising. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. One year math is required in high school. However, one year science and one year art is also recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 103 Design I 3, ART 105 History of Art I 3, ART 142 Intro to Computer Graphics 3, ART 102 Drawing II 3, ART 104 Design II 3, ART 106 History of Art II 3, ART 152 Color and Concept Development 3, ART 203 Typography and Layout 3, ART 204 Intermediate Computer Graphics 3, ART 240 Advanced Graphic Design 3, ART 244 Visual Design for the Web 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Ferrante Hall, Room 269, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2401 | The Department of Art prepares students for careers in the art and design fields and offers two degree programs: Art A.A.S, Photography A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Art - Multimedia Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Art | This program focuses on visual communication as it applies to multimedia and interactive environments, and includes instruction in animation, web and interactive design. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. One year math is required in high school. However, one year science and one year art is also recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ART 101 Drawing I 3, ART 103 Design I 3, ART 105 History of Art I 3, ART 142 Intro to Computer Graphics 3, ART 102 Drawing II 3, ART 104 Design II 3, ART 106 History of Art II 3, ART 152 Color and Concept Development 3, ART 204 Intermediate Computer Graphics 3, ART 218 Art in Animation 3, ART 224 Design for Multimedia 3, ART 244 Visual Design for the Web 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Ferrante Hall, Room 269, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2401 | The Department of Art prepares students for careers in the art and design fields and offers two degree programs: Art A.A.S, Photography A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Automotive Technology | This program student will learn about such progressive technologies as computer-controlled fuel and ignition systems, anti-lock brakes and microcomputer-controlled systems. Student will also learn how to diagnose problems using the most advanced electronic tools. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students are required to take 2 years math including Math A and 1 year science in High School. Recommended High School courses: 3 years math and 2 years physical science. Beyond high school courses, applicants must secure a cooperative work assignment at an automotive service facility approved by the Automotive Technology department. Automotive Technology students are required to purchase a tool set approved by the Automotive Technology department. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ATC 115 Automotive Electrical Systems 4, ATC 103 Automotive Fundamentals 4, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, MAT 114 Intermediate Algebra (A a non-credit Math course, may be required) 4, HEA 206 Studies in Health and Wellness 1, ATC 142 Fuel and Ignition Controls 4, ATC 116 Automotive Electronics 4, MAT 143 Pre-Calculus With Trigonometry 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, Physical Education Activity 1ATC 131 Engine Concepts 3, ATC 190 Co-op Education I 3, ATC 207 Chassis Fundamentals 5, ATC 243 Advanced Engine Performance 4, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, SCI 111 Intro to Physics and Chemistry 4, ATC 222 Drivelines and Geartrains 5, ATC 271 Climate Control Systems 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, Social Science/Philosophy elective 4, Physical Education Activity 1, ATC 290 Co-op Education II 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Automotive Technology | Department of Automotive Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 176, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7200 | The Department of Automotive Technology offers one degree program: Automotive Technology A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Business Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program student will understand the necessity of leveraging information technology to improve key business processes in today's business environment. Using the latest technology, student will develop the "must have" skills in order to maximize resources, reduce labor costs and increase productivity. Their choice of business electives includes: small business management, management information systems, credit union management or general business. A broad liberal arts core will round out their education. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, CIS 100/120 Principles of Information Systems or Advanced Principles of Information Systems 3, BUS 101 Contemporary Business 3, BUS 102 Mathematics of Business and Finance 3, BUS 243/244 Business Law I or Business Law II 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, MAT 118 Empirical Introduction to Statistics 3, BUS 105 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 121 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 138 Supervision and Management 3, HUM 270/HEA Assertiveness Training or Health elective 1, ECO 203/204 Macroeconomics or Microeconomics 3, BUS 212 Business Correspondence 3, Two Business electives 6, Liberal Arts elective 3, BUS 295 Business Policy Seminar 3, Business elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, Science elective 3, General elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 324, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2435 | The Business Administration Department offers a number of degree and certificate programs: Accounting A.A.S., Business Administration A.S., Business Technology A.A.S., Food Service Administration/Restaurant Management A.A.S., Hotel Front Office Certificate, Health Information Technology A.A.S., Hotel Technology A.A.S., and Professional Cooking Certificate. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electrical Technology | This program will develop conceptual skills in digital electronics and computer applications and learn how they apply to a wide variety of industries including: networking, data acquisition, computer support, instrumentation and industrial process control. Additionally, student will learn how to think not only in technological terms, but also in human terms. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 2 years of math, 1 year of science. However, 3 years of math, 2 years of science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are CMT 171 Digital Electronics 4, CMT 101 Intro to Computers and Applications 4, ELT 141 Circuits I 4, Math Requirement 4, Physical Education Activity 1, ELT 161 Electronic Circuits I 4, CMT 190 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, Math/Physics elective 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1, Health 1, CMT 278 Principles of Computer Programming 3, CMT 292 Data Acquisition and Control Using Lab VIEW 4, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, Social Science/Philosophy elective 4, CMT 294 Designing Embedded Systems 4, CMT/ELT elective 4, Career Related elective 5 3-4, Social Science/Philosophy 4 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electrical Technology | Department of Electrical Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 131, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2451 | The Department is committed to maintaining its currency and to do so at the highest level of excellence consistent with program objectives. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Computer Studies | This program student will learn the current concepts of information processing, including the latest applications software, data communications, distributed processing, user interface, management of intranet and web publishing in a diverse hardware environment. Student will also learn how to apply their skills to a core specialization such as internet/web, programming or tech support. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 3 years math including Math B, 1 year science. However, 3 years math including Math B, 2 years science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, CIS 130 Foundations of the Internet 4, CIS 125 Principles of Information Systems II 4, MAT sequence 3-4, CIS 101 Computer Concepts 1, Health elective 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, CSC 110 Program Design and Development 4, CIS/CSC Option Course 3-4, MAT sequence 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1, Social Science/Humanities elective 3, CIS 286 Systems Analysis and Database Design 3, ENG elective 3, CIS/CSC Option Course 3-4, CIS/CSC Option Course 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1, Social Science/Humanities elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, General elective 4 3, CIS/CSC Option Course 3-4, CIS/CSC Option Course 3-4. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Computer Studies | Department of Computer Studies, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 230, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2425 | The mission of the CIS/CSC Computer Studies Department is to offer quality, state-of-the-art, world-class computer studies facility in order to: prepare students for the work world with cutting-edge skills, prepare students for a seamless transfer to a baccalaureate program, and offer courses for the community to retrain and learn new technical skills. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Criminal Justice | This program prepares the student for a Criminal Justice entry-level position in law enforcement, homeland security, corrections, and private security and as a juvenile delinquent counseling assistant and probation officer assistant. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 3 years math, 2 years science. However, 4 years math and 3 years science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, SOC 103 Introductory Sociology 3, SOC 204 Social Problems OR SOC 207 Sociology of Deviance 3, COM 102 Public Speaking 3, CRJ 101 Justice System 3, CRJ 112 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3, CRJ 122 Introduction to Corrections 3, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, Justice elective 3, Physical Education Activities 2, Science/Mathematics electives 6-8, CRJ electives 18, General electives 6, Health elective 1, CRJ 240 Capstone Course in Criminal Justice 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Criminal Justice | Department of Criminal Justice, Mawhinney Hall, Room 280, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2341 | Onondaga Community College is a college of the State University of New York (SUNY) system and one of 30 locally sponsored community colleges throughout New York State. Onondaga County is this College sponsor. They offer two-year degree programs that serve as transfer opportunities to baccalaureate degree programs at four-year campuses or for direct entry to the workforce. An advantage of the SUNY system is that credits are easily transferable between campuses for students who want to continue their education beyond the community college level. They also offer certificate programs that can generally be completed in one year. They are at the forefront of efforts to meet the accelerating pace of technological developments and requirements of continuing educational opportunity for all. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electrical Technology | This program will learn to construct, test, analyze, trouble-shoot and repair systems and sub-systems reflective of modern technology using real-world engineering tools and the technologies of today. Student will learn about fundamental concepts such as electronics, industrial control, instrumentation, communications, power distribution and electronic hardware while taking their problem-solving skills to the next level. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 2 years of math, 1 year of science. However, 3 years math is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are CMT 101 Introduction to Computers and Applications 4, ELT 141 Circuits I 4, Math Requirement 4, CMT 171 Digital Electronics 4, Physical Education Activity 1, CMT 190 Introduction to Microprocessors 4, ELT 161 Electronic Circuits I 4, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, Math/Physics elective 3-4, Physical Education 1, ELT 142 Circuits II 4, ELT 261 Electronic Circuits II 4, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, Social Science/Philosophy elective 4 3, ELT 265 Communications Systems I 4, Electrical elective 5 4, Career-related elective 5 3-4, Social Science/Philosophy elective 4 3, Health elective 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electrical Technology | Department of Electrical Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 131, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2451 | The Department is committed to maintaining its currency and to do so at the highest level of excellence consistent with program objectives. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Electronic Media Communication - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electronic Media Communications | This program provides a solid foundation in the study of digital media, audio/radio production or video/TV production and can lead to a successful career in the exciting and dynamic field of electronic media communications. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1year math. The following is recommended: Public Speaking, Mass Communication, Computer Information Systems, Journalism, Video Production, and Technical Theatre. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are EMC 101 Intro Electronic Media 3, EMC 144 Audio/Video Production: An Introduction 4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, Science/Math elective 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1, EMC 155 Digital Audio Production 3, EMC 169 Video Field Production 3, ART 142 Intro to Computer Graphics 3, CIS 130 Foundations of the Internet 3, ENG 157 Electronic Media Writing 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EMC 259 Digital Video Editing 4, EMC 265 Sound Design and Production for Digital Media 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, CIS 230 Management Web Pages/Servers 3, General elective 3, Health elective 1, EMC 276 Multimedia Streaming ,3 EMC 286 DVD Authoring 4, ART 224 Design for Multimedia 3, Social Science elective 3, General elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electronic Media Communications | Department of Electronic Media Communications, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 150, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2321 | The Department of Electronic Media Communications offers the following program: Electronic Media Communication A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Electronic Media Communication - Radio/Audio Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electronic Media Communications | This program provides a solid foundation in the study of digital media, audio/radio production or video/TV production and can lead to a successful career in the exciting and dynamic field of electronic media communications. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1year math. The following is recommended: Public Speaking, Mass Communication, Computer Information Systems, Journalism, Video Production, and Technical Theatre. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are EMC 101 Intro Electronic Media 3, EMC 144 Audio/Video Production: An Introduction 4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, COM 102 Public Speaking 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EMC 155 Digital Audio Production 3, EMC 160 Radio Station: An Introduction 3, EMC elective 3-4, ENG 157 Electronic Media Writing 3, Social Science elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EMC 260 Radio Station Operations 3, EMC 265 Sound Design and Prod. for Digital Media 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, EMC elective 3-4, Science/Math elective 3-4, Health elective 1, EMC 275 Producing for Radio 4, Social Science elective 3, General elective 3, General elective 3, General elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electronic Media Communications | Department of Electronic Media Communications, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 150, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2321 | The Department of Electronic Media Communications offers the following program: Electronic Media Communication A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Electronic Media Communication - Television/Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electronic Media Communications | This program provides a solid foundation in the study of digital media, audio/radio production or video/TV production and can lead to a successful career in the exciting and dynamic field of electronic media communications. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1year math. The following is recommended: Public Speaking, Mass Communication, Computer Information Systems, Journalism, Video Production, and Technical Theatre. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are EMC 101 Intro Electronic Media 3, EMC 144 Audio/Video Production: An Introduction 4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, COM 102 Public Speaking 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EMC 155 Digital Audio Production 3, EMC 159 TV Studio Video Production 4, EMC 169 Video Field Production 3, Social Science elective 3, ENG 157 Electronic Media Writing 3, Physical Education Activity 1, EMC 249 Electronic News Gathering: An Intro 3, EMC 259 Digital Video Editing 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, EMC elective 3-4, Science/Math elective 3-4, Health elective 1, EMC 269 TV News Production 4, EMC 289 TV Producing and Directing 4, Social Science elective 3, General elective 3, General elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electronic Media Communications | Department of Electronic Media Communications, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 150, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2321 | The Department of Electronic Media Communications offers the following program: Electronic Media Communication A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Environmental Technology Geoscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | This program student will learn how to use the latest soil and water testing/monitoring technology, to practice proper sampling and documentation and how to clearly present their findings through scientific reporting. The program includes coursework in instrumental software, mapping and GIS applications, biotechnology and a 40-hour OSHA HAZWOPER Certification program. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The students are required to take 3 years of math and 3 years of science in High school. However, 4 years of math and 4 years of science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, CHE 103 General Chemistry I 4, MAT 141 Pre-calculus Algebra, MAT 143 or MAT 161 3-4, ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Technology 4, ENV 110 Field Experience in Environmental Technology - Geoscience 1, ENV 165 Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response 2, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, CHE 104 General Chemistry II 4, MAT 118 Empirical Introduction to Statistics, MAT 151 or MAT 162 3-4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, Social Science elective 3, PHY 103 General Physics I 4, ENV 103 Introduction to GIS 3, ENG 259 Technical Report Writing 3, Science elective 3-4, Health elective 1, Physical Education Activity 1, ENV 201 Internship in Environmental Technology/Geoscience 2, CHE 203 Quantitative Analysis 4, GEO 205 Hydrology 4, POS 260 Environmental Regulation 3, Science elective 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Ferrante Hall, Room 352, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2432 | The Chemistry and Physical Science Department offers a variety of chemistry and physical science courses including, general chemistry, organic chemistry, health science chemistry, analytical chemistry, geology, astronomy, oceanography, meteorology, physics, environmental science and engineering. These courses meet the needs of a variety of curricula on campus. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Fire Protection Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Public Safety Training Center | The program emphasizes effective fire awareness, tactics and operations, qualities in fire administration, command and managerial positions and the development of advanced skills to allow student to assume a contributing role in the delivery of fire protection services. Student will learn about fire fighting tactics and strategies, including hazardous materials and their control; fire hydraulics; and safety management. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The following are High School requirements: 2 years math, 2 years science. However, the following courses are recommended: 3 years math, 3 years science including Regents-level physics and chemistry. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, MAT 118 or MAT 161 (see curriculum coordinator for advisement) 3, SOC 103 Introduction to Sociology 3, POS elective (POS 102 recommended) 3, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, General elective 3, FPT 158-159 Chemistry for Fire and Chemistry for Hazardous Materials 6, FPT 160 Physics for Fire 3, FPT 150 Introduction to Fire Protection 3, FPT 151 Building Construction 3, FPT 152 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy 3, FPT 153 Legal Aspects of Fire Protection 3, FPT 155 Hazardous Materials 3, FPT 156 Fire Hazards and Their Control 3, FPT 157 Fire Hydraulics 3, FPT 162 Introduction to Safety 3, FF1 163 Introduction to Safety Management 3, FPT 250 Fire Department Administration 3, FPT 251 Fire Protection Systems 3, FPT 252 Fire Investigation 3, FPT 253 Fire Prevention and Investigation 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Public Safety Training Center | Public Safety Training Center, J Stanley Coyne Building, Room 100, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 6046 | The Public Safety Training Center offers four academic programs: Emergency Management A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology Certificate, Law Enforcement Certificate (formerly Public Safety Certificate). | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Food Service Administration/Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program student will learn how to think creatively about the purchasing, preparation and production of top quality culinary products that are on the cutting edge of this dynamic and ever-changing industry. Student will learn about the critical, behind-the-scenes challenges and daily operations of a fast-paced restaurant or catering business as well as how diet, nutrition, cost control and profit planning all combine to make the business successful. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, BUS 102 Mathematics of Business and Finance 3, BUS 105 Financial Accounting 3, FSA 100 Food Service Sanitation 2, FSA 102 Basic Nutrition 3, FSA 103 Basic Food Preparation 4, FSA 104 Quantity Foods: Preparation, Production and Service 4, Science electives (see advisor) 6-8, Physical Education Activity 1, BUS 230 Principles of Management 3, FSA 201 Food Service Management 3, FSA 202 Food Service Cost Controls 3, FSA 204 Food Service Purchasing, Handling, and Storage 3, FSA 206 Diet Therapy 3, FSA 207 Menu Planning and Equipment Selection 3, FSA 210 Catering and Advanced Culinary Arts 4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, Liberal Arts electives (see advisor) 9, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 324, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2435 | The Business Administration Department offers a number of degree and certificate programs: Accounting A.A.S., Business Administration A.S., Business Technology A.A.S., Food Service Administration/Restaurant Management A.A.S., Hotel Front Office Certificate, Health Information Technology A.A.S., Hotel Technology A.A.S., and Professional Cooking Certificate. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program student will learn to use the most current information systems for collecting, analyzing, disseminating and maintaining health care and patient data. Student will learn to understand medical information through coursework in anatomy and physiology as well as medical terminology. Three required practicum’s help student put theory into practice. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, HIT 101 Introduction to Health Information Technology 3, HIT 102 Legal Aspects of Health Information 3, HIT 120 Medical Terminology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition II 3, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, HIT 103 Information Systems in Non-Hospital Settings 3, HIT 110 Coding and Classification Systems I 3, HIT 223 Supervised Professional Practice I 1, BIO 221 Pathology 3, HIT 201 Health Statistics and Reporting 3, HIT 210 Coding and Classification Systems II 4, HIT 225 Supervised Professional Practice II 3, Specified elective 3, Health elective 1, HIT 202 Management of Health Information Services 3, HIT 205 Computer Applications in Health Information Management 3, BUS 212 Business Correspondence / HIT 215 Healthcare Reimbursement 3, HIT 227 Supervised Professional Practice III 3, HIT 230 Advanced Seminar 1, General elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 324, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2435 | The Business Administration Department offers a number of degree and certificate programs: Accounting A.A.S., Business Administration A.S., Business Technology A.A.S., Food Service Administration/Restaurant Management A.A.S., Hotel Front Office Certificate, Health Information Technology A.A.S., Hotel Technology A.A.S., and Professional Cooking Certificate. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Health Information Technology/Medical Records | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Health Information Technology | This program student will learn to use the most current information systems for collecting, analyzing, disseminating and maintaining health care and patient data. Student will learn to understand medical information through coursework in anatomy and physiology as well as medical terminology. Three required practicum’s help student put theory into practice. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, HIT 101 Introduction to Health Information Technology 3, HIT 102 Legal Aspects of Health Information 3, HIT 120 Medical Terminology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition II 3, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, HIT 103 Information Systems in Non-Hospital Settings 3, HIT 110 Coding and Classification Systems I 3, HIT 223 Supervised Professional Practice I 1, BIO 221 Pathology 3, HIT 201 Health Statistics and Reporting 3, HIT 210 Coding and Classification Systems II 4, HIT 225 Supervised Professional Practice II 3, Specified elective 3, Health elective 1, HIT 202 Management of Health Information Services 3, HIT 205 Computer Applications in Health Information Management 3, BUS 212 Business Correspondence / HIT 215 Healthcare Reimbursement 3, HIT 227 Supervised Professional Practice III 3, HIT 230 Advanced Seminar 1, General elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Health Information Technology | Department of Health Information Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room W331, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2435 | The Department of Health Information Technology offers the following degree program: Health Information Technology A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Homeland Security and Disaster Preparedness | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Public Safety Training Center | This program student will learn how to determine the emergency-related needs of a community or organization, work with government officials, coordinate and manage emergency response resources, and assess damage following a disaster or emergency. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. In addition to the above the following, English and science is recommended. Computer skills and volunteer work with community service organization(s) is encouraged. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, COM 101 Communication Skills - An Introduction 3, EMG 150 Principles of Emergency Management 2, EMG 152 Public Safety Critical Incident Management 1, EMG 160 Developing Volunteer Resources 1, EMG 170 Public Information Officer Basic Course 3, EMG 182 Basic Incident Command System 1, EMG 184 Emergency Response to Terrorism 1, Health elective 1, Physical Education Activities 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, Science elective 3-4, EMG 178 Emergency Response Planning 3, EMG 180 Emergency Management Leadership 2, EMG 162 Resource and Donations Management 2, POS 102 State/Local Politics 3, MAT 118 Empirical Introduction to Statistics 3, EMG 252 Disaster Response and Recovery Operations 2, EMG 256 Mitigation for Emergency Managers 1.5, EMG 262 Intermediate Incident Command System 1.5, EMG 270 Multi-Hazard Emergency Response Planning for Schools 1, Elective Sequence 3, Social Science elective 3, EMG 278 Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Management 1.5, EMG 280 Emergency Exercise Program Management 3, EMG 282 Advanced Incident Command System 1.5, EMG 284 Terrorism Response Planning 2, Elective Sequence 6, Physical Education Activities 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Public Safety Training Center | Public Safety Training Center, J Stanley Coyne Building, Room 100, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 6046 | The Public Safety Training Center offers four academic programs: Emergency Management A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology Certificate, Law Enforcement Certificate (formerly Public Safety Certificate). | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Hospitality Management - Culinary Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Hospitality Management | The program helps students to enhance their passion for cooking and to sharpen the creative edge by course work in the Culinary Management specialization and the advanced skills classes in European bread baking, Pastries, and Garde manager. Course work in controlling costs, menu planning, equipment selection, food purchasing and catering prepares the students not only to cook but to be in charge of commercial kitchens. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, FSA 100 Food Service Sanitation 2, FSA 103 Basic Food Preparation 4, FSA 112 Creative and Functional Culinary Preparation 1, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, BUS 102 Mathematics of Business and Finance 3, FSA 102 Basic Nutrition 3, FSA 104 Quantity Foods: Preparation, Production and Service 4, FSA 114 Patisserie I 1, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1, BUS 105 Financial Accounting 3, FSA 116 Artisanal Bread Baking 1, FSA 207 Menu Planning and Equipment Selection 3, FSA 210 Catering and Advanced Culinary Arts 4, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Science elective (see advisor) 3-4, FSA 201 Food Service Management 3, FSA 202 Food Service Cost Controls 3, FSA 204 Food Service Purchasing, Handling, and Storage 3, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Science elective (see advisor) 3-4, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Hospitality Management | Department of Hospitality Management, Gordon Student Center, Room 107A, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2231 | The Public Safety Training Center offers four academic programs: Emergency Management A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology Certificate, Law Enforcement Certificate (formerly Public Safety Certificate). | No | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Hospitality Management - Food Service / Institutional Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Hospitality Management | The Food Service/Institutional Management specialization includes course work in diet therapy, menu design, food and equipment purchasing, and cost control which will help students in a career as a diet technician, food service manager or dietary supervisor. People in these professions are part of a team that serves nutritious, wholesome and tasty food to the public in child care centers, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, business and industry facilities, and senior centers. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.) 3, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, FSA 100 Food Service Sanitation 2, FSA 103 Basic Food Preparation 4, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, BUS 102 Mathematics of Business and Finance 3, FSA 102 Basic Nutrition 3, FSA 104 Quantity Foods: Preparation, Production and Service 4, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1, BUS 105 Financial Accounting 3, FSA 206 Diet Therapy 3, FSA 207 Menu Planning and Equipment Selection 3, Specialization elective 3-4, Science elective 3-4, FSA 201 Food Service Management 3, FSA 202 Food Service Cost Controls 3, FSA 204 Food Service Purchasing, Handling, and Storage 3, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Science elective (see advisor) 3-4, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Hospitality Management | Department of Hospitality Management, Gordon Student Center, Room 107A, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2231 | The Public Safety Training Center offers four academic programs: Emergency Management A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology Certificate, Law Enforcement Certificate (formerly Public Safety Certificate). | No | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Hospitality Management - Hotel Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Hospitality Management | The Hotel Management specialization includes courses in housekeeping and properties management, front office management and events coordinating. Career choices include front office supervisor or manager, housekeeping supervisor, assistant hotel manager, hotel manager, and events/convention coordinator. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.) 3, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, FSA 100 Food Service Sanitation 2, FSA 103 Basic Food Preparation 4, HTL 230 Housekeeping and Properties Management 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, BUS 102 Mathematics of Business and Finance 3, FSA 102 Basic Nutrition 3, FSA 104 Quantity Foods: Preparation, Production and Service 4, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1, BUS 105 Financial Accounting 3, HTL 234 Meeting Management Planning 3, Specialization elective 3-4, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Science elective (see advisor) 3-4, BUS 106 Managerial Accounting 3, FSA 201 Food Service Management 3, HTL 232 Front Office Management 3, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Science elective (see advisor) 3-4, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Hospitality Management | Department of Hospitality Management, Gordon Student Center, Room 107A, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2231 | The Public Safety Training Center offers four academic programs: Emergency Management A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology Certificate, Law Enforcement Certificate (formerly Public Safety Certificate). | No | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Hospitality Management - Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Hospitality Management | The Restaurant Management specialization will give students skills for success in cost control, purchasing food, menu writing, restaurant design, and catering special events. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.) 3, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, FSA 100 Food Service Sanitation 2, FSA 103 Basic Food Preparation 4, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, BUS 102 Mathematics of Business and Finance 3, FSA 102 Basic Nutrition 3, FSA 104 Quantity Foods: Preparation, Production and Service 4, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1, BUS 105 Financial Accounting 3, FSA 207 Menu Planning and Equipment Selection 3, FSA 210 Catering and Advanced Culinary Arts 4, Science elective (see advisor) 3-4, Specialization elective 3, FSA 201 Food Service Management 3, FSA 202 Food Service Cost Controls 3, FSA 204 Food Service Purchasing, Handling, and Storage 3, Liberal Arts elective (see advisor) 3, Science elective (see advisor) 3-4, Physical Education Activity (see advisor) 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Hospitality Management | Department of Hospitality Management, Gordon Student Center, Room 107A, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2231 | The Public Safety Training Center offers four academic programs: Emergency Management A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology A.A.S., Fire Protection Technology Certificate, Law Enforcement Certificate (formerly Public Safety Certificate). | No | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Hotel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program student will learn about total hotel operations - from food preparation to guest services; from housekeeping to front office management. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, BUS 102 Mathematics of Business and Finance 3, BUS 105 Financial Accounting 3, FSA 100 Food Service Sanitation 2, FSA 102 Basic Nutrition 3, FSA 103 Basic Food Preparation 4, FSA 104 Quantity Foods: Preparation, Production and Service 4, CIS 100 Principles of Information Systems 3, SOC. SCI. Social Science electives 6, Physical Education Activity 1, BUS 230 Principles of Management 3, BUS 106 Managerial Accounting 3, FSA 201 Food Service Management 3, FSA 204 Food Service Purchasing, Handling, and Storage 3, FSA/BUS Food Service or Business elective 3-4, HTL 230 Housekeeping and Properties Management 3, HTL 232 Front Office Management 3, Science electives 6-8, Liberal Arts elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 324, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2435 | The Business Administration Department offers a number of degree and certificate programs: Accounting A.A.S., Business Administration A.S., Business Technology A.A.S., Food Service Administration/Restaurant Management A.A.S., Hotel Front Office Certificate, Health Information Technology A.A.S., Hotel Technology A.A.S., and Professional Cooking Certificate. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Architecture and Interior Design | This program student will learn to understand the elements of design and how people use and respond to them. Student will think through a design challenge and present it to their peers. Student will experience firsthand the real-world tools and technologies used today. And finally, student will learn to identify styles and history of styles of design, art and architecture. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students enrolled in this program must have successfully completed high school Math A. The following is recommended for this program: 2 years of math including Math A, 1 years of science, studio courses, art or 3-dimensional design. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are IND 101 Design and the Built Environment 2, IND 150 Graphic Communication Studio I 4, IND 170 Technology: Design and Production 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.) 3, Social Science elective 3, General elective 3, IND 111 Design Studio I 4, IND 120 Drafting Studio I: Wood Frame 3, IND 140 Wood Frame Construction 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, ART 152 Color and Concept Development 3, Health elective 1, Physical Education Activity 1, IND 215 Design Studio 2 4, IND 256 Graphic Communications III 3, IND 141 Interior Finish Systems and Furnishings 3, Math/Science elective 3-4, Professional electives 1, IND 216 Design Studio 3 4, Math/Science elective 3-4, Professional electives 5, Social Science elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Architecture and Interior Design | Department of Architecture and Interior Design, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 352, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2687 | Onondaga Community College is a college of the State University of New York (SUNY) system and one of 30 locally sponsored community colleges throughout New York State. Onondaga County is this College sponsor. They offer two-year degree programs that serve as transfer opportunities to baccalaureate degree programs at four-year campuses or for direct entry to the workforce. An advantage of the SUNY system is that credits are easily transferable between campuses for students who want to continue their education beyond the community college level. They also offer certificate programs that can generally be completed in one year. They are at the forefront of efforts to meet the accelerating pace of technological developments and requirements of continuing educational opportunity for all. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Mechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Technology | This program prepares student for technical and/or management oriented professions in business, industry, education, and government. Students learn about the latest technological advancements in computer drafting, computer-aided design, and manufacturing, and gain hands-on experience in using computer software to analyze and design mechanical systems and automated manufacturing systems. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The following are required High School courses: 1 year math. The recommended High School courses are 2 years math (including Math A), 1 year science. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition I (ENG 099, a non-credit English course, may be required) 3, MET 151 Machine Tools I 3, MET 171 Manufacturing Processes 3, MET 161 Engineering Drawing 3, MAT 114 Intermediate Algebra (A non-credit Math course may be required) 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition II 3, MET 152 Machine Tools II 3, MAT 143 Pre-Calculus With Trigonometry 4, MET 261 Intro to Computer Aided Design 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, MET 251 Statistics and Strength of Materials 4, PHY 103 General Physics I 4, MET 270 Solid Modeling 4, Liberal Arts elective 3, Health elective 1, Physical Education Activity 1General Elective 3, MET 153 Introduction to Modern Manufacturing 3, ELT 141 Circuits I 4, MET 252 Metallurgy 3, Mechanical elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Mechanical Technology | Department of Mechanical Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 143, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2442 | The Department of Mechanical Technology offers one program: Mechanical Technology A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Music | This program student will be given the freedom to express student musically in a wide variety of performing ensembles, with the opportunity to explore their own musical avenues and preferences. The students are taught to understand the practical side of the music business as well as the creative side. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. An audition is required for entrance to the Music program. Band, Chorus and Music Theory are recommended courses for admission to this program. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are MUS 101T-102T Theory 3, 3, MUS 101R-102R Music Reading (Solfeggio) 1, 1, MUS 101K-102K Keyboard Harmony 1, 1, MUS 105-106 Music History 3, 3, MUS 111-112 Applied Music Major (Lessons) 2, 2, MUS 113-114 Piano Minor 1, 1, MUS 121-122 Applied Major Repertory 1, 1, ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099 , a non-credit course, may be required) 3, 3, Social Sciences electives 3, 3MUS 201T-202T Theory 3, 3, MUS 201R-202R Music Reading (Solfeggio) 1, 1, MUS 201K-202K Keyboard Harmony 1, 1, MUS 211-212 Applied Music Major (Lessons) 2, 2, MUS 115-116 Piano Minor 1, 1, MUS 221-222 Applied Major Repertory 1, 1, Humanities elective 3, Math/Science elective 3-4, General elective 4 3-4, Liberal Arts elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, Physical Education Activity 1, Health 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Gordon Student Center, Room G202, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2256 | The Department of Music offers one degree program: Music A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program will learn to build strong clinical skills and develop a firm base of scientific knowledge. Student will learn to be adaptable, acting as client advocates and often working independently. Student will learn to care for those who are unable to care for themselves and will learn to help others take control of and improve their health. Most important, student will learn to apply the latest theory, techniques and technology-but never at the expense of the people have they ultimately affected. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students must have a cumulative average of 2.6 on the most recent high school or college transcript or C+ or higher (N.B. Grades will not be rounded and better than a C is required). Before application to the program can be considered, the following prerequisites must be met: High school diploma or its equivalent; designated level on standardized nursing preadmission test. No more than two attempts will be allowed; two mathematics requirements: Demonstrated eligibility for enrollment in MAT 114 at Onondaga within two years prior to matriculation in Nursing as determined by the Onondaga mathematics placement test or equivalent coursework and after demonstration of eligibility to enroll in MAT 114, achievement of at least 80 percentage in all sections of a Nursing Math Entrance Exam taken within two years prior to matriculation in Nursing. No more than four attempts will be allowed; completion of one year of high school biology, or BIO 121, 151, 152 or equivalent, within 7 years prior to matriculation in Nursing. A hands-on laboratory is a required component of these courses; completion of one year of high school chemistry or CHE 151, general chemistry or equivalent within seven years prior to matriculation in Nursing. A laboratory is not required for these courses; placement into college-level English and reading. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.) 3, NUR 180 Nursing Process and Concepts I 1, NUR 181 Activity and Rest Needs I 1, NUR 182 Oxygenation Needs I 1, NUR 183 Safety and Security Needs I 1, NUR 184 Nutrition and Elimination Needs I 1, NUR 185 Psychosocial Needs I: Interviewing 1, NUR 191 Introduction to Nursing Process 2, NUR 192 Introductory Nursing Process Clinical 2, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NUR 220 Nursing Process and Concepts II 1, NUR 222 Oxygenation Needs I 1, NUR 223 Safety and Security Needs II 1, NUR 224 Nutrition and Elimination Needs II 1, NUR 225 Psychosocial Needs II: Ther. Comm. 1, NUR 243 Safety and Security Needs III: Pharm 1, NUR 231 Nursing Process Clinical I 2, NUR 232 Nursing Process Clinical II 2, BIO 205 General Microbiology 4, SOC 103 Introductory Sociology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, MAT 118 Statistics: An Empirical Introduction 3, NUR 240 Nursing Process and Concepts III 1, NUR 245 Psychiatric Client Needs I 1, NUR 246 Childbearing Family Needs I 1, NUR 247 Childbearing Family Needs I 1, NUR 248 Gerontological and Palliative Care 1, NUR 261 Activity and Rest Needs II: Orthopedic 1, NUR 262 Oxygenation Needs II 1, select any two of the following Speciality Care Clinicals: NUR 255, 256, 257, or 258 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, NUR 260 Nursing Process and Concepts IV 1, NUR 263 Safety and Security Needs IV: Neuro 1, NUR 264 Nutrition and Elimination Needs III 1, NUR 265 Psychiatric Client Needs II 1, NUR 266 Childbearing Family Needs II 1, NUR 267 Childbearing Family Needs II 1, NUR 271 Advanced Nursing Process Clinical 2, NUR 291 Role Transition: Capstone Course 2, select any two of the following Distributive Care Clinicals: NUR 295, 296, 297, or 298 2. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Ferrante Hall, Room 251, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2411 | The Department of Biology offers courses and scholarships in support of other departments' degree programs at the college. Even though the college does not have a degree in Biology, many students take the courses intending to major in this area in the future. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Nursing | Students will develop a firm base of scientific knowledge and nursing theory that will help them build strong clinical skills. Students will learn to be adaptable, acting as client advocates and often working independently. They will learn to care for those who are unable to care for themselves and to help others take control of and improve their health. Most important, they will learn to apply the latest theory, techniques and technology. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The cumulative average on the most recent high school or college transcript ust be 2.6, 77, or C+ or higher. (N.B. Grades will not be rounded and better than a C is required). Before the application to the program can be considered, the students must have the following prerequisites: High school diploma or its equivalent. Designated level on standardized nursing preadmission test. No more than two attempts will be allowed. Two mathematics requirements: Demonstrated eligibility for enrollment in MAT 114 at Onondaga within two years prior to matriculation in Nursing as determined by the Onondaga mathematics placement test or equivalent coursework and after demonstration of eligibility to enroll in MAT 114, achievement of at least 80 percentage in all sections of a Nursing Math Entrance Exam taken within two years prior to matriculation in Nursing. No more than four attempts will be allowed. Completion of one year of high school biology, or BIO 121, 151, 152 or equivalent, within 7 years prior to matriculation in Nursing. A hands-on laboratory is a required component of these courses. Completion of one year of high school chemistry or CHE 151, general chemistry or equivalent within seven years prior to matriculation in Nursing. A laboratory is not required for these courses. Placement into college-level English and reading. The nursing graduates are employed in all aspects of health care including school nursing, clinics, hospitals, long-term care facilities and home care. Many graduates hold supervisory and administrative positions. |
Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required.) 3, NUR 180 Nursing Process and Concepts I 1, NUR 181 Activity and Rest Needs I 1, NUR 182 Oxygenation Needs I 1, NUR 183 Safety and Security Needs I 1, NUR 184 Nutrition and Elimination Needs I 1, NUR 185 Psychosocial Needs I: Interviewing 1, NUR 191 Introduction to Nursing Process 2, NUR 192 Introductory Nursing Process Clinical 2, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NUR 220 Nursing Process and Concepts II 1, NUR 222 Oxygenation Needs I 1, NUR 223 Safety and Security Needs II 1, NUR 224 Nutrition and Elimination Needs II 1, NUR 225 Psychosocial Needs II: Ther. Comm. 1, NUR 243 Safety and Security Needs III: Pharm 1, NUR 231 Nursing Process Clinical I 2, NUR 232 Nursing Process Clinical II 2, BIO 205 General Microbiology 4, SOC 103 Introductory Sociology 3, Physical Education Activity 1, MAT 118 Statistics: An Empirical Introduction 3, NUR 240 Nursing Process and Concepts III 1, NUR 245 Psychiatric Client Needs I 1, NUR 246 Childbearing Family Needs I 1, NUR 247 Childbearing Family Needs I 1, NUR 248 Gerontological and Palliative Care 1, NUR 261 Activity and Rest Needs II: Orthopedic 1, NUR 262 Oxygenation Needs II 1, Any two of the following Speciality Care Clinicals: NUR 255, 256, 257, or 258 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, NUR 260 Nursing Process and Concepts IV 1, NUR 263 Safety and Security Needs IV: Neuro 1, NUR 264 Nutrition and Elimination Needs III 1, NUR 265 Psychiatric Client Needs II 1, NUR 266 Childbearing Family Needs II 1, NUR 267 Childbearing Family Needs II 1, NUR 271 Advanced Nursing Process Clinical 2, NUR 291 Role Transition: Capstone Course 2, Any two of the following Distributive Care Clinicals: NUR 295, 296, 297, or 298 2. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, Ferrante Hall, Room 104, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2360 | The Department of Nursing offers one degree program: Nursing A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Physical Therapist Assistant | This program will learn how to restore, maintain and promote healing and overall fitness and health. Student will learn how to review patients' medical charts and to work within a developed treatment plan of care. Under the supervision of a physical therapist, student will learn how to help patients regain confidence in their bodies and themselves with a sense of ethics and compassion. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The following are requirements that must be met before application to the PTA Program can be considered: High School Diploma or its equivalent, completion of two years of high school or college mathematics including one year of algebra or MAT 087 (non-credit) at Onondaga, completion of two years high school or college science including one year of biology, physics and chemistry are recommended, a grade of 77 or C plus or higher in required courses used to meet the prerequisites, a cumulative average of 2.6 (from most recent college experience), or 77 percentage or C plus (from most recent high school experience), before registering for PTA courses, the student must have completed Onondaga placement tests and demonstrated competency, placing into MAT 114 and the ENG 103 and RDG 153 levels. All students participating in clinical or laboratory courses must be able to perform all of the Essential Skills. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology 4, SCI 111 Introduction to Physics and Chemistry 4, PTA 101 Introduction to Rehabilitation 3, PTA 102 Physical Therapy Procedures I 2, PTA 102L Physical Therapy Proc. I Lab,2 PTA 103 Clinical Training I 1, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology ,4 PSY 103 General Psychology 3, PTA 104 Physical Therapy Procedures II 2, PTA 104L Physical Therapy Proc. II Lab 3, PTA 105 Functional Anatomy I 3, PTA 105L Functional Anatomy I Lab 0, PTA 106 Clinical Training II 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I(ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, PSY 218 Psychology of Disabilities 3, Physical Education Activity (See advisor) 1, PTA 201 Physical Therapy Proc. III 4, PTA 201L Physical Therapy Procedures III Lab 0, PTA 207 Functional Anatomy II 3, PTA 207L Functional Anatomy II Lab 0, PTA 205 Advanced Clinical Training I 3, PTA 206 Advanced Clinical Training II 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Physical Therapist Assistant | Department of Physical Therapist Assistant, Ferrante Hall, Room 267, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2458 | The Department of Physical Therapist Assistant offers one degree program: Physical Therapist Assistant A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program will learn how to restore, maintain and promote healing and overall fitness and health. Student will learn how to review patients' medical charts and to work within a developed treatment plan of care. Under the supervision of a physical therapist, student will learn how to help patients regain confidence in their bodies and themselves with a sense of ethics and compassion. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The following are requirements that must be met before application to the PTA Program can be considered: High School Diploma or its equivalent; Completion of two years of high school or college mathematics including one year of algebra or MAT 087 (non-credit) at Onondaga; Completion of two years high school or college science including one year of biology; physics and chemistry are recommended; A grade of 77 or C+ or higher in required courses used to meet the prerequisites; A cumulative average of 2.6 (from most recent college experience), or 77 percentage or C+ (from most recent high school experience); Before registering for PTA courses, the student must have completed Onondaga placement tests and demonstrated competency, placing into MAT 114 and the ENG 103 and RDG 153 levels. All students participating in clinical or laboratory courses must be able to perform all of the “Essential Skills”. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology 4, SCI 111 Introduction to Physics and Chemistry 4, PTA 101 Introduction to Rehabilitation 3, PTA 102 Physical Therapy Procedures I 2, PTA 102L Physical Therapy Proc. I Lab,2 PTA 103 Clinical Training I 1, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology ,4 PSY 103 General Psychology 3, PTA 104 Physical Therapy Procedures II 2, PTA 104L Physical Therapy Proc. II Lab 3, PTA 105 Functional Anatomy I 3, PTA 105L Functional Anatomy I Lab 0, PTA 106 Clinical Training II 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I(ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, PSY 218 Psychology of Disabilities 3, Physical Education Activity (See advisor) 1, PTA 201 Physical Therapy Proc. III 4, PTA 201L Physical Therapy Procedures III Lab 0, PTA 207 Functional Anatomy II 3, PTA 207L Functional Anatomy II Lab 0, PTA 205 Advanced Clinical Training I 3, PTA 206 Advanced Clinical Training II 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Ferrante Hall, Room 251, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2411 | The Department of Biology offers courses and scholarships in support of other departments' degree programs at the college. Even though the college does not have a degree in Biology, many students take the courses intending to major in this area in the future. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program student will learn to assist in the diagnosis and care of patients with respiratory and cardiac diseases, victims of trauma and infectious disease. Student will work with patients of all ages, newborn to geriatric. Student will work in a variety of clinical settings, general medical-surgical care to intensive care. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The following are requirements that must be met before application can be considered: High school biology with a grade of "C" (73 percentage) or higher or college biology (BIO 121, 106, 101, 102 or equivalent) with a grade of "C" or higher, high school chemistry with a grade of "C" (73 percentage) or higher or college level Chemistry (CHE 151, general chemistry or equivalent) with a grade of "C" or higher, successful completion of Onondaga Mathematics and English placement tests (Students must place into Math 114 and ENG 103), Cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher for previous college work. (This requirement may be waived for previous college work if the student has a more recent transcript establishing a GPA of 2.5 or higher). | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are RET 101 Medical Physics 1, RET 102 Mechanics of Disease 2, RET 103 Respiratory Physiology 1 3, RET 105 Respiratory Care Practice I 2, RET 105L Respiratory Care Practice Lab 1, RET 118 Freshman Clinical I 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, RET 125 Respiratory Care Practice II 1, RET l25L Respiratory Care Practice II Lab 1, RET 126 Mechanical Ventilation 2, RET 126L Mechanical Ventilation Lab 1, RET 128 Freshman Clinical II 4, RET 130 Neonatal Respiratory Care 1, RET 134 Respiratory Disease 3, RET 139 Freshman Clinical III 4, RET 142 Home Care and Rehabilitation 1, RET 144 Applied Physiology II 1, RET 145 Respiratory Seminar I 1, BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHE 151 Chemistry for Health Professions 3, RET 205 Cardiovascular Physiology 3, RET 213 Sophomore Clinical I 3, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, Physical Education Activity 1, CHE 152 Chemistry for Health Professions 3, RET 206 Acid-Base Physiology 3, RET 207 Diagnostic Techniques 3, RET 214 Sophomore Clinical II 3, RET 211 Respiratory Seminar II 1, Social Science elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Ferrante Hall, Room 251, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2411 | The Department of Biology offers courses and scholarships in support of other departments' degree programs at the college. Even though the college does not have a degree in Biology, many students take the courses intending to major in this area in the future. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Respiratory Care | This program student will learn to assist in the diagnosis and care of patients with respiratory and cardiac diseases, victims of trauma and infectious disease. Student will work with patients of all ages, newborn to geriatric. Student will work in a variety of clinical settings, general medical-surgical care to intensive care. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The following requirements must be met before a student may be accepted to the program: Biology: High school biology with a grade of "C" (73 percentage) or higher or college biology (BIO 121, 106, 101, 102 or equivalent) with a grade of "C" or higher. Chemistry: High school chemistry with a grade of "C" (73 percentage) or higher or college level Chemistry (CHE 151, general chemistry or equivalent) with a grade of "C" or higher. Successful completion of Onondaga Mathematics and English placement tests. Students must place into Math 114 and ENG 103. Cumulative GPA of 2.5 or higher for previous college work (This requirement may be waived for previous college work if the student has a more recent transcript establishing a GPA of 2.5 or higher). Once the class is filled with the names of applicants and individuals requesting curriculum changes who have successfully completed all prerequisites will be placed on a list of alternate candidates. Alternates will then be offered seats as they become available. Deadline: Completed applications and curriculum changes will be considered until the class is filled or until the last day of scheduled classes in the fall semester. This date is identified on the college calendar each academic year. All new students planning to begin the clinical sequence in the spring semester need to be advised regarding clinical in November of the preceding fall semester. All students participating in clinical or laboratory courses must be able to perform the "Essential Skills for Respiratory Care Practitioners" as outlined below. Students will be required to earn CPR certification prior to beginning clinical rotations. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are RET 101 Medical Physics 1, RET 102 Mechanics of Disease 2, RET 103 Respiratory Physiology 1 3, RET 105 Respiratory Care Practice I 2, RET 105L Respiratory Care Practice Lab 1, RET 118 Freshman Clinical I 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, RET 125 Respiratory Care Practice II 1, RET l25L Respiratory Care Practice II Lab 1, RET 126 Mechanical Ventilation 2, RET 126L Mechanical Ventilation Lab 1, RET 128 Freshman Clinical II 4, RET 130 Neonatal Respiratory Care 1, RET 134 Respiratory Disease 3, RET 139 Freshman Clinical III 4, RET 142 Home Care and Rehabilitation 1, RET 144 Applied Physiology II 1, RET 145 Respiratory Seminar I 1, BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, CHE 151 Chemistry for Health Professions 3, RET 205 Cardiovascular Physiology 3, RET 213 Sophomore Clinical I 3, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, Physical Education Activity 1, CHE 152 Chemistry for Health Professions 3, RET 206 Acid-Base Physiology 3, RET 207 Diagnostic Techniques 3, RET 214 Sophomore Clinical II 3, RET 211 Respiratory Seminar II 1, Social Science elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Respiratory Care | Department of Respiratory Care, Ferrante Hall, Room 267, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2458 | The Department of Respiratory Care offers one degree program: Respiratory Care A.A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Telecommunications Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electrical Technology | This program will learn the fundamental concepts behind circuit analysis, electronics, digital and microcomputer hardware-with an emphasis on telecommunications hardware and software. This curriculum includes coursework in mathematics, computers and telecommunications with comprehensive coverage of the transmission and switching of voice video and data in analog, digital and packetized converged networks. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 2 years math, including Math A. However, 3 years math (including Math A and B), 1 year science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are CMT 101 Introduction to Computers/Applications 4, ELT 141 Circuits I 4, Mathematics 4, TEL 241 Telecommunications I - Voice Communications 4, Physical Education Activity 1, CMT 171 Digital Electronics 4, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a noncredit course, may be required) 3, ELT 161 Electronics I 4, TEL 242 Telecommunications II - Data Communications 4, Physical Education Activity 1, CMT 102 PC Hardware, Operating Systems, and Support 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, TEL 243 Telecommunications III - LANs 4, Social Science elective 3, ELT 265 Communications Systems I 4, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4, HEA 206 Studies in Health and Wellness 1, TEL 244 Telecommunications IV - Advanced Topics 4, Social Science/Philosophy elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electrical Technology | Department of Electrical Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 131, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2451 | The Department is committed to maintaining its currency and to do so at the highest level of excellence consistent with program objectives. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.A.S. in Telecommunications Technology - Verizon | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Electrical Technology | This is a technology-oriented program of study that has been designed in cooperation with Verizon Corporation, the communications workers of America and the international brotherhood of electrical workers. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 2 years math, including Math A. However, 3 years math, including Math A and B, 1 year science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include MAT 106 Mathematical Applications I 4, CMT 110 Computer Applications for Technologist 3, ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a noncredit course, may be required) 3, ELT 131 Electric Circuits for Telecommunications 4, MAT 107 Mathematical Applications II 4, ELT 153 Electronics I for Telecommunications 4, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4, ELT 257 Electronics II for Telecom 4, CMT 161 Digital Electronics I for Telecommunications 4, TEL 241 Telecommunications I - Voice Communications 4, CMT 180 Computer Systems for Telecommunications 4, TEL 242 Telecommunications II - Data Communications 4, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, TEL 243 Telecommunications III - LANs 4, LBR 255 Labor History 3, TEL 244 Telecommunications IV - Advanced Topics 4. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Electrical Technology | Department of Electrical Technology, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 131, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2451 | The Department is committed to maintaining its currency and to do so at the highest level of excellence consistent with program objectives. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program will prepare and assist student in meeting their goal: to transfer to the four-year college of their choice. Each school has different, though similar requirements, which they will advise student about. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 -104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, MAT 115 Modeling for Decision Making 3, MAT 116 Decision-Making with Calculus 3, BUS 243 Business Law I 3, BUS elective 3, Liberal Arts electives 12, Physical Education Activities 2, ECO 203 Macroeconomics 3, ECO 204 Microeconomics 3, BUS 105-106 Financial Accounting and Managerial Accounting 6, BUS 219 Business Statistics 3, BUS elective 3, ENG elective (200 Level) 3, Liberal Arts electives 6, Laboratory Science elective 4, Health elective 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 324, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2435 | The Business Administration Department offers a number of degree and certificate programs: Accounting A.A.S., Business Administration A.S., Business Technology A.A.S., Food Service Administration/Restaurant Management A.A.S., Hotel Front Office Certificate, Health Information Technology A.A.S., Hotel Technology A.A.S., and Professional Cooking Certificate. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Computer Studies | In this program students learn current programming languages and an understanding of the theories behind computer science. Electives in liberal arts and sciences round out the academic experience. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 3 years math, 2 years science. However, 4 years math and 3 years science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, Social Science/Humanities elective 3, CSC 110 Program Design and Development 4, Health elective 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, MAT 251 Discreet Math 3, CSC 111 Fundamentals of Computing I 4, Liberal Arts elective 3, PHI 107 Philosophy of Logic 3, Physical Education Activity 1, CSC 112 Fundamentals of Computing II 4, CSC 211 Computer System Organization 4, Sequential Laboratory Science I 4, CIS 255 Database Design and Development 3, CSC 221 - Software Engineering 4, Sequential Laboratory Science II 4, CSC/CIS/CMT elective 3-4, Physical Education Activity 1, General elective 4 3-4. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Computer Studies | Department of Computer Studies, Whitney Applied Technology Center, Room 230, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2425 | The mission of the CIS/CSC Computer Studies Department is to offer quality, state-of-the-art, world-class computer studies facility in order to: prepare students for the work world with cutting-edge skills, prepare students for a seamless transfer to a baccalaureate program, and offer courses for the community to retrain and learn new technical skills. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Criminal Justice | This program prepares the student for transfer to upper-division colleges and universities for advanced studies in criminal justice, criminology, criminalities, pre-law, homeland security and sociology. Preparation for careers as practitioners and managers in local, state and federal agencies working in the fields of law enforcement, homeland security, corrections, criminal law, private security and as criminal justifies and criminologists in the field of higher education. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1year math, 2 years science. However, 2 years math and 2 years science is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, SOC 103 Introductory Sociology 3, SOC 204 Social Problems OR SOC 207 Sociology of Deviance 3, COM 102 Public Speaking 3, CRJ 101 Justice System 3, CRJ 112 Introduction to Law Enforcement 3, CRJ 122 Introduction to Corrections 3, Math elective (Not Technical Math) 3, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, Physical Education Activities 2, English, 200 level elective 3, Lab Science electives 8, CRJ electives 6, General electives 12, Health elective 1, CRJ 240 Capstone Course in Criminal Justice 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Criminal Justice | Department of Criminal Justice, Mawhinney Hall, Room 280, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2341 | Onondaga Community College is a college of the State University of New York (SUNY) system and one of 30 locally sponsored community colleges throughout New York State. Onondaga County is this College sponsor. They offer two-year degree programs that serve as transfer opportunities to baccalaureate degree programs at four-year campuses or for direct entry to the workforce. An advantage of the SUNY system is that credits are easily transferable between campuses for students who want to continue their education beyond the community college level. They also offer certificate programs that can generally be completed in one year. They are at the forefront of efforts to meet the accelerating pace of technological developments and requirements of continuing educational opportunity for all. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Engineering Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | This program will learn to hone their creative problem-solving capabilities. Student will learn how to take their mathematical and physical science knowledge to the next level. Finally, student will learn to understand how things work and how student can make them work better. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 4 years of math, including calculus; 3 years of science, including chemistry and physics. However, 4 years of math; 3 years of science, including chemistry and physics is recommended. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, CHE 103 Chemistry I 4, PHY 105 Physics I 4, Health elective 1, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, CHE 104 Chemistry II 4, PHY 205 Physics II 4, Technical elective 3, MAT 263 Calculus III 4, PHY 206 Physics III 4, ENS 207 Engineering Mechanics I (Statics) 3, Social Science elective 3, Technical elective 3-5, MAT 264 Differential Equations 4, ENS 208 Engineering Mechanics II (Dynamics) 3, Advanced Programming Language 3, Social Science elective 3, Technical elective 3-5, Physical Education Activity 1, MAT 241 Linear Algebra, ENS 201 Digital Logic Design, ENS 210 Electrical Circuit Analysis, ENS 212 Mechanics of Materials, MET 261 Introduction to CAD, CHE 205 Organic Chemistry I, CHE 206 Organic Chemistry II. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Chemistry and Physical Science | Department of Chemistry and Physical Science, Ferrante Hall, Room 352, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2432 | The Chemistry and Physical Science Department offers a variety of chemistry and physical science courses including, general chemistry, organic chemistry, health science chemistry, analytical chemistry, geology, astronomy, oceanography, meteorology, physics, environmental science and engineering. These courses meet the needs of a variety of curricula on campus. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education | This program includes two introductory courses, three 3-credit courses, and two five-credit field practicum courses in the option student select. Their options include as follows: social work, alcohol and substance abuse counseling, assistant teaching, and early childhood education. Certificates in Early Childhood are also available. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. The following are required High School courses: 1 year math, 1 year science. The recommended High School courses are 3 years math (including intermediate algebra), 2 years science (including biology). | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, English and/or Reading elective 3, Social Science electives 6, Math elective 3, Liberal Arts electives 6, HUM 151 Introduction to Human Services Theory 3, HUM 153 Human Services Skills and Resources 3 OR EDU 180 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, EDU 182 Child Development Observation and Assessment 3 OR EDU 170 Development of Child from 5-12 years 3, EDU 172 Classroom Management 3, HUM or EDU Theory elective 3, Physical Education Activity 1, General electives 6, ECO/HIS/POS electives 6, Science elective 3-4, HUM or EDU Theory electives 6, HUM or EDU Field Instruction and Seminar 10, Health elective or HUM 270 Assertiveness Training 1, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education | Department of Human Services and Teacher Education, Mawhinney Hall, Room 280, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2341 | The Department of Human Services and Teacher Education offers three degrees and a certificate program: Adolescence Education (Teacher Education Transfer) A.A., Childhood Education (Teacher Education Transfer) A.A., Early Child Care Certificate, Human Services A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Mathematics and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program student will gain an increased awareness of the natural world. Student will learn about the latest computational techniques and computer technology. And student will learn how math and science principles apply to the world around student by seeing past numbers and formulas. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students are required to take 3 years math and 3 years science in High School. Recommended High School courses: 4 years math and 4 years science. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103-104 Freshman Composition and Literature I and II (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 6, History electives 6, MAT 143 Precalculus Algebra 4, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, Sequential Laboratory Science 8, Physical Education Activities 2, Health elective 1Language and/or Philosophy and/or English 6, Social Sciences electives 6, MAT 162 Calculus II or MAT 151 Statistics I 3-4, Math and/or Science electives 4 6-8, General electives 5 8-11. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, Mawhinney Hall, Room 205, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2328 | The Mathematics Department at Onondaga Community College offers two degree programs: Mathematics and Science A.A., Mathematics and Science A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Liberal Arts and Sciences: Mathematics and Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program student will gain an increased awareness of the natural world. Student will learn about the latest computational techniques and computer technology. And student will learn how math and science principles apply to the world around student by seeing past numbers and formulas. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students are required to take 3 years math and 3 years science in High School. Recommended High School courses: 4 years math and 4 years science. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, Social Sciences or Humanities elective 3, MAT 161 Calculus I 4, First Sequential Laboratory Science I 4, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, MAT 162 Calculus II 4, First Laboratory Science II 4, Second Sequential Laboratory Science I 4, Health 1, Social Sciences or Humanities electives 6, Math/Science/Computer elective 4, Second Sequential Laboratory Science II 4, General elective 4, Social Sciences or Humanities elective 3, Math/Science/Computer electives 8, General elective 4, Physical Education Activity 1. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Ferrante Hall, Room 251, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2411 | The Department of Biology offers courses and scholarships in support of other departments' degree programs at the college. Even though the college does not have a degree in Biology, many students take the courses intending to major in this area in the future. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Art | The program is designed to build skills from the basics of black and white and color photography to digital imaging and studio lighting. Specialized areas include photojournalism, commercial photography and fine art applications. They offer student an excellent foundation for transfer to a four-year program or to embark on a career in the multifaceted photography industry. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students are required to take one year math in High School. Recommended High School Courses: 1 year math, 1 year science, 1 year photo or art course. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, ART 103 Design I 3, ART 105 or 106 History of ART I or II 3, ART 142 Intro to Computer Graphics 3, PHO 100 Basic Photography 3, Physical Education Activity 1, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, PHO 150 Advanced Photography 3, PHO 160 Color Photography I 3, ART 101 Drawing 3, PHO 290 History of Photography 3, Physical Education Activity 1, PHO 170 Studio and Lighting Techniques I 3, Math/Science elective 3-4, Social Science elective 3, General elective (Western Civilization suggested) 3, ART 152 Color Concept Development 3, Health elective 1, PHO 260 Color Photography II 3, PHO 270, 271, 272 3, Math/Science elective 3-4, Social Science elective 3, General elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Ferrante Hall, Room 269, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2401 | The Department of Art prepares students for careers in the art and design fields and offers two degree programs: Art A.A.S, Photography A.S. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Physical Education and Exercise Science Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | The coursework will prepare students with the background knowledge and skills that are the foundation for a bachelor’s degree in a sports, fitness, or wellness program. Courses include anatomy, physiology, exercise science, psychology, and liberal arts. As a graduate, student will be able to: write and develop lesson plans, demonstrate leadership skills, conduct fitness assessments, develop exercise programs and provide instruction of athletic skills. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The modules include ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, EXR 180 Introduction to Physical Education and Sport 3, PEH 100 Lifetime Wellness 1, PEH 103 Intermediate Swimming or REC 105 Recreational Aquatics 1, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, General Elective 3, History (Western Civilization) elective 3, BIO 171 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, COM 102 Public Speaking 3, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, HEA 207 Personal Health 3, PEH 163 Basic Weight Training for Life 1, History (American) elective 3, BIO 172 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, REC 102 Activity Planning I 3, REC 201 Team Sports: Teaching and Officiating 2, Humanities elective 3, Mathematics elective 3-4, EXR 200 Fundamentals of Exercise Science 3, HFA 203 Standard First Aid and Personal Safety 2, HFA 204 Cardiopulmanory Resuscitation 1, Arts elective 3, Foreign Language elective 3, Other World Civilizations elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building, Room 210, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2282 | The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department promotes life-long wellness management by challenging students to critically evaluate health practices and to adopt positive lifestyle choices that enhance personal and community well-being. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 194222 | Onondaga Community College | A.S. in Recreation Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,568 ( Rs 3,48,431 ) a year | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program student will learn the group leadership techniques that are necessary in helping others achieve personal growth and fulfillment through recreational activities. Student will become well versed in planning, preparing and leading a wide range of indoor and outdoor activities, and skilled in safety and first aid. Humanities and volunteer service requirements enhance their academic experience. | Applicants should have graduated from a high school or has a high school equivalent diploma (GED). The TOEFL test is recommended. Official TOEFL score: paper based minimum score of 500, Computer based minimum score of 173, internet based minimum score of 61. Students need to have the following high school requirements: 1 year math, 2 years science. The following is recommended: Biology. | Associate degree | Onondaga Community College | The courses are ENG 103 Freshman Composition and Literature I (ENG 099, a non-credit course, may be required) 3, PSY 103 General Psychology 3, COM 102 Public Speaking 3, REC 101 Intro to Recreation Leisure Studies 3, REC 102 Recreation Skills I 3, REC 105 Recreational Aquatics (See advisor) 1, HFA 203 First Aid and CPR 2, ENG 104 Freshman Composition and Literature II 3, Social Science elective ,3 Curriculum-related elective 3, Math/Science elective 3, REC 103 Rec. Skills II 3, REC 104 Group Leadership 3, REC 207 Expressive Arts in Recreation 3, Social Science elective 3, Curriculum-related elective 3, Natural Science w/ Lab 4, REC 201 Team Sports 2, MAT 118 Statistics 3, HEA 207 Personal Health 3, REC 204 Outdoor Recreation 4, REC 253 Diversity and Inclusion in Rec 3, Curriculum-related elective 3. | Onondaga Community College | 12038 | 4585 West Seneca Turnpike, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 7266 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Building, Room 210, SYRACUSE, New York, 13215, +1 315 498 2282 | The Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department promotes life-long wellness management by challenging students to critically evaluate health practices and to adopt positive lifestyle choices that enhance personal and community well-being. | Yes | Living in the residence halls is much more convenient than living off campus. Students are close to classes, support services, campus recreation and facilities. It eliminates travel time and transportation costs, and it provides student with more time for their studies, relaxation and socializing. Onondaga residence halls feature: professional, live-in residence hall directors and resident assistants, full kitchen and two full baths in each five-person suite, central heat and air conditioning, high-speed Internet and wireless capabilities, cable television, computerized laundry facilities, vending areas, convenient parking behind the residence halls, close walk to all on-campus activities and classes, smoke-free environment, easy access to bus lines, a clean, comfortable and safe environment, living and learning communities. | |
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Associate Degree in Education Paraprofession | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Associate degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: EN 110 Advanced Composition; CA 100 Elements of Speech; MA 130 Contemporary Math I; PY 201 General Psychology; IS 220 Computer Productivity Applications; ED 204 Educational Psychology: Learning and Human Abilities; PH 180 History of Western Philosophy; MA 131 Contemporary Math II; BI 105, 106 Introduction to Biological Sciences; ED 205 Psychology of Student with Special Needs; ED 301 Integrating Technology Across the Curriculum; TH 150 Introduction to Theology; HP 110 Wellness for College; CH 220, 221 Earth Science.; ED 221 The Role of Phonics in Reading; ED 332 Reading Across the Curriculum in ECE and MCE; ED 352 Student Class Management; ED 475 Issues in Education; ED 392 Educational Paraprofessional Methods; ED 393 Educational Paraprofessional Practicum. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | |||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Associate Degree with a major in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Associate degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: PM 104 Hebrew Scriptures; PM 105 Christian Scriptures; PM 221 Knowing Jesus Then and Now; PM 301 Sacraments in Christian Life; PM 311 Church History; PM 332 The Nature of the Church; PM 334 Nature, Sin, and Grace; PM 204 Introduction to Social Justice Ministry; PM 321 Principles of Morality and Moral Response; PM 235 Counseling Skills for Pastoral Ministers; PM 240 Management Skills for Pastoral Ministers; PM 295 Cooperative Education for Pastoral Ministry; PM 335 Theology and Spirituality for Ministry; PM 346 Canon Law for Ministry; PM 365 Applied Moral Theology; PM 324 The Gospels; PM 327 Acts and Letters; PM 317 Basic Beliefs and Tradition; PM 318 Basic Beliefs and Faith Formation; PM 319 Catechetical Methods; PM 340 Adolescent Catechesis. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | |||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Associate of Science in Health Sciences and a Nursing Diploma | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Notre Dame College | This is a joint program between Notre Dame College and Huron School of Nursing. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Associate degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BI 204/205 Anatomy and Physiology I/Lab; CH106/107 Principles of Inorganic Chemistry; MA 110 Intermediate Algebra; PY 201 General Psychology; EN 100 or EN 110 English Composition; BI 206/207 Anatomy and Physiology II/Lab; HP 215 Nutrition for Sport, Fitness and Health; CA 100 Elements of Speech; SO 201 Introduction to Sociology; EN 101 English Composition; BI 240/241 Microbiology/Lab English Literature Elective; N1000 Pharmacology in Nursing Practice; N1010 Health Assessment; N1020 Fundamentals of Nursing; PY 251 Lifespan Development; N2010 Medical-Surgical Nursing; IN2020 Psychosocial Nursing. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Notre Dame College | Notre Dame College, 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor Of Arts Degree With A Major In Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Theology | This Theology major affords the student both professional and personal benefits. A graduate with a major in theology is ready for graduate level studies in the field as well as for employment in the field of pastoral ministry. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: TH 321 Old Testament Theology; TH 322 New Testament Theology; TH 327 Prayer and Spirituality; TH 410 Christian Moral Living; TH 420 The Jesus of History, The Christ of Faith; PM 301 Sacraments in Christian Life; PM 311 Church History; PM 332 Nature of the Church; TH 495 Cooperative Education. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Theology | Department of Theology, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor Of Arts Degree With A Major In Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department | This Theology major affords the student both professional and personal benefits. A graduate with a major in theology is ready for graduate level studies in the field as well as for employment in the field of pastoral ministry. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: TH 321 Old Testament Theology; TH 322 New Testament Theology; TH 327 Prayer and Spirituality; TH 410 Christian Moral Living; TH 420 The Jesus of History, The Christ of Faith; PM 301 Sacraments in Christian Life; PM 311 Church History; PM 332 Nature of the Church; TH 495 Cooperative Education. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department | Department of Pastoral Theology and Ministry Department, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Environmental Science | This program in Environmental Science is designed for students who plan to seek employment in an environmentally related vocation immediately upon graduation. It is not intended to prepare the student for further graduate studies in the life or physical sciences or as preparation for medical, dental, or veterinary programs. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213 Organic Chemistry I and Lab; CH 220, 221 Earth Science and Lab; CH 308 Environmental Chemistry; CH 310, 311 Quantitative Analysis and Lab; CH 432 Coordinating Seminar; CH 295 or BI 295 Cooperative Education; BI 110, 111, 112, 113 General Biology and Lab; BI 200, 201 Environmental Science and Lab; BI 260, 261 Ecology and Lab; BI 360, 361 Microbiology and Lab; BI 322 Animal Behavior; EN 220 News writing; MA 221 Statistics I; MA 300 Statistics II; PH 380 Bioethics; Fulfills GER in Philosophy. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Environmental Science | Department of Environmental Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of History/Political Science | This program in history major requires the student to analyze the social, political and economic culture of the world civilizations. It focuses on cultivating and refining critical thinking, reading, writing, and research skills. The program prepares students for careers in high school and elementary education as well as graduate studies in history, law, library science, policy studies, intelligence research and analysis and certain fields within the private sector. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: HI 110 Western Cultures from 1500; HI 200 Major Themes in American History; HI 450 Senior Research Seminar; EN 210 Critical Writing; HI 495 Cooperative Education Project. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of History/Political Science | Department of History/Political Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - Intelligence Analysis and Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of History/Political Science | This program in intelligence analysis and research (IAR) is a multidisciplinary concentration within the History and Political Science Department that has been designed to give students the necessary background that will enable them to pursue careers as research or intelligence analysts in government agencies or in private enterprise. | Students who seek admission to the IAR program must apply to the program director. Students should submit a writing sample, and successfully complete an interview by the selection committee. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: HI 110 Western Civilization after 1500; HI 200 Major Themes in American History; EN 210 Critical Writing; HI 450 Senior Research Project; HI 495 Cooperative Education; PO 111 American Government and Politics; EC 202 Macroeconomics; PO 311 Comparative Politics; PO 312 International Relations; HI 410 American Foreign Policy; IP 150 Introduction to Intelligence; IP 250 Methods of Research and Analysis; IP 253 Writing for Intelligence; IP 350 Terrorism; IP 351 Competitive Intelligence; IP 352 Methods of Financial Investigation and Research; IP 353 Intelligence and National Security; IP 452 Strategic Intelligence; IP 455 Advanced Research and Analysis. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of History/Political Science | Department of History/Political Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History - Pre-law | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of History/Political Science | This History major helps the students who are interested in preparing for law school. They develop exceptional strength in critical reading and writing, logical reasoning, analytical thought, research skills, and moral responsibility to oneself and others. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: HI 110 Western Cultures from 1500; HI 200 Major Themes in American History; HI 450 Senior Research Seminar; HI 495 Cooperative Education Project; EN 210 Critical Writing; PY 201 General Psychology (highly recommended); PY 210 Social Psychology; PY 375 Psychology of Personality; PO 111 Introduction to Politics and Government; PO 210 American Government; HI/PO 315 American Constitutional Law (highly recommended); SO 201 Introduction to Sociology; SO 310 Social Institutions; SO 425 Conflict Management and Resolution (recommended); CA 201 Interpersonal Communication; CA 374 Presentation Techniques (recommended); BU 155, 156 Accounting Principles I and II; BU 435 Business and Government. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of History/Political Science | Department of History/Political Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of History/Political Science | This program in political science major requires students to appreciate, comprehend and critique political systems of underdeveloped, developing and developed countries. Emphasis is placed on the development, implementation and evaluation of policy at the local, national and international level. The program prepares students for graduate work in political science, law and policy studies as well as for work in politics, government, and certain fields within the private sector. It cultivates and refines the student’s research, reading, writing and critical thinking skills. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: PO 111 American Government and Politics; PO 210 State and Local Government and Politics; PO 220 Introduction to Political Thought; PO 350 Introduction to Social Science Research; PO 450 Senior Research Seminar; PO 495 Senior Practicum; PO 315 Supreme Court and Constitutional Law; PO 317 American Presidency and Congress; PO 340 American Political Parties and Interest Groups; PO 345 Politics and the Media; PO 311 Comparative Politics; PO 312 International Relations; PO/HI 410 American Diplomacy; PO 411 International Law; PO 313 Public Policy in America; PO 325 Public Administration: Concepts and Practices; NR 410 Health Care Policy. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of History/Political Science | Department of History/Political Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of History/Political Science | This concentration in Criminal Justice is a multidisciplinary program designed to prepare students for careers in corrections, law enforcement, justice administration, or any of the many career paths in this area. Students will benefit from coursework that will prepare them to be leaders in the field by stressing applied problem solving and critical reasoning skills in a fast-paced, highly competitive, and rapidly changing environment | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: PO 111 American Government and Politics; PO 210 State and Local Government and Politics; PO 220 Introduction to Political Thought; PO 350 Introduction to Social Science Research; PO 450 Senior Research Seminar; PO 495 Senior Practicum; PO 131 American Criminal Justice; PO 235 Theory and Applied Criminology; PO 313 Public Policy in America; PO 432 Ethics in Criminal Justice; PO 331 Courts and Justice; PO 332 Criminal Law; PO 333 The Role of Police in Contemporary Society; PO 334 Corrections in America; PO 430 Criminal Justice Policy Analysis& Planning; PO 499 Victimology. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of History/Political Science | Department of History/Political Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of History/Political Science | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: PO 111 American Government and Politics; PO 311 Comparative Politics; PO 312 International Relations; PO 410 American Foreign Policy; PO 411 International Law; PO 450 Senior Research Project; PO 495 Cooperative Education; HI 330 Africa: A Continental History; HI 332 The Transformation of Japan; HI 333 The Middle East: From Islam to Nationalism; HI 334 The Making of Modern China; HI 336 Latin America: A Regional History; IP 350 Terrorism; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; EC 305 Comparative Economic Systems; EC 331 Money and Banking; EC 440 International Economics; EC 442 International Finance; BU 450 International Marketing; TH 370 Religions of the World. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of History/Political Science | Department of History/Political Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | |||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of History/Political Science | This program in public administration is an interdisciplinary concentration within the department of History and Political Science. This program is designed to give students a necessary background that will enable them to pursue careers in public service, nonprofit organizations, and also provides a basis for subsequent graduate work in MPA (Master of Public Administration) and other professional programs | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: PO 111 American Government and Politics; PO 210 State and Local Government and Politics; PO 220 Introduction to Political Thought; PO 350 Introduction to Social Science Research; PO 450 Senior Research Seminar; PO 495 Senior Practicum; PO 313 Public Policy in America; PO 315 Supreme Court and Constitutional Law; PO 317 American Presidency and Congress; PO 325 Public Administration: Concepts and Practices; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 341 Human Resource Management; BU 345 Organizational Behavior; BU 388 Business Ethics; BU 435 Business and Government ; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; EC 432 Public Finance. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of History/Political Science | Department of History/Political Science, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | This program in Accounting major is designed to prepare students to function as accounting professionals and to progress to positions of leadership in the profession. The program is designed to provide students with a thorough understanding of accounting principles; auditing, tax, and reporting practices and planning; and the management of business, accounting, and financial activities. This program also prepares students to pursue graduate study in the field. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BU 155, 156 Accounting Principles I, II; BU 230 Marketing Principles; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 360 Corporate Finance; BU 425 Project Management; BU 473 Business Law I; BU 395 or 495 Cooperative Education; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; MA 220 Applied Finite Math; EC/MA 221 Statistics I; BU 255, 256 Intermediate Accounting I, II; BU 315 Auditing; BU 320 Cost Accounting; BU 325 Federal Income Tax; BU 455 Advanced Accounting. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Biology | This program is designed for those students who plan careers in business, secondary education, technical support or other areas that relate to the Biological Sciences. It is not intended for students planning to enroll in graduate or professional programs in the Biological Sciences or related areas. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BI 110, 111, 112, 113 General Biology and Lab; BI 260, 261 Ecology and Lab; BI 270, 271 Cell Biology and Lab; I 481 or 482 Coordinating Seminar; BI 295 Cooperative Education; CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213, 214, 215 Organic Chemistry and Lab; MA 221 Statistics I; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; PS 180, 181, 182, 183 Basic Physics and Lab. |
Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry/Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program in chemistry is designed for those students who seek a strong background in chemistry, but who anticipate a career in a related area such as health sciences, pharmacology, chemical management, secondary education, chemical information systems, technical publications/ communications, patent law, or environmental technology | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213, 214, 215 Organic Chemistry and Lab; CH 305, 306 Biochemistry I and Lab; CH 310, 311 Quantitative Analysis and Lab; CH 344, 345 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 360, 361 Physical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 427, 428 Coordinating Seminar; MA 175, 176 Calculus I, II; PS 200, 201, 202, 203 College Physics and Lab; CH 295 Cooperative Education; EN 220 News writing; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; BU 230 Marketing Principles; BU 301 Consumer Behavior; BU 375 Marketing Research; BU 380 Sales Management; BU 385 Marketing Management; BU 390 Advertising; BU 450 International Marketing; BU 232 Business Communication; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 300 Principles of Supervision; BU 305 Management Information Systems; BU 341 Human Resources Management; BU 345 Organizational Behavior; BU 435 Business and Government; BU 436 Labor Relations. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Communication | This program in Communication is a broad and integrated approach to the field of communication. The coursework in both process and theory will prepare students for graduate work in the field as well as for related areas such as law, mediation, social interaction, and other disciplines. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CA 201 Interpersonal Communication; CA 250 Mass Communication; CA 374 Presentation Techniques; CA 376 Intercultural Communication; CA 380 Organizational Communication; CA 401 Communication Theory; CA 495 Cooperative Education (3 cr.); CA 212 Oral Interpretation; CA 220 News writing; CA 305 Film Studies; CA 309 Acting and Directing; CA 313 Event/Play Production Apprentice; CA 323 Writing for the Non-Print Media; CA 324 Writing for Publication; CA 403 Public Relations; CA 410 TV/Radio. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Communication | This program in an applied approach to the field of communication, coursework in usual practices and key skills will prepare students for entry level positions in public relations, journalism, promotions, advertising, business, non-profit organizations, and related professions. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CA 201 Interpersonal Communication; CA 250 Mass Communication; CA 374 Presentation Techniques; CA 376 Intercultural Communication; CA 380 Organizational Communication; CA 401 Communication Theory; CA 495 Cooperative Education (3 cr.); CA 212 Oral Interpretation; CA 220 News writing; CA 305 Film Studies; CA 309 Acting and Directing; CA 313 Event/Play Production Apprentice; CA 323 Writing for the Non-Print Media; CA 324 Writing for Publication; CA 403 Public Relations; CA 410 TV/Radio. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of English | In this English program students will demonstrate skill in reading comprehension, problem solving, critical thinking and effective writing to be effective in advanced study and in the workplace. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CA 212 Oral Interpretation; EN 210 Critical Writing; EN 312 History of the English Language; EN 314 Workshop in Advanced Grammar; EN 321 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism; EN 331 British Literature to 1700; EN 332 British Literature 1700-1900; EN 341 American Literature to 1900; EN 342 Seminar in American Literature; EN 395 or 495 Cooperative Education (1-3 cr.); EN 462 Shakespeare’s Histories and Tragedies; EN 480 Great Books Seminar; EN 482 English Studies; EN 220 News writing; EN 318 Creative Writing; EN 324 Writing for Publication; EN 343 Major African American Writers; EN 459 Postcolonial Literature; EN 460 Literature of Continental Europe; EN 382 Women Writers; CA 305 Film Studies; CA 309 Acting and Directing; CA 313 Event/Play Production; CA 250 Mass Communication; CA 323 Writing for the Non Print Media; CA 410 TV/Radio. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of English | Department of English, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Pre-law | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of English | In this English program students will demonstrate skill in reading comprehension, problem solving, critical thinking and effective writing to be effective in advanced study and in the workplace. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CA 212 Oral Interpretation; EN 210 Critical Writing; EN 312 History of the English Language; EN 314 Workshop in Advanced Grammar; EN 321 Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism; EN 331 British Literature to 1700; EN 332 British Literature 1700-1900; EN 341 American Literature to 1900; EN 342 Seminar in American Literature; EN 395 or 495 Cooperative Education (1-3 cr.); EN 462 Shakespeare’s Histories and Tragedies; EN 480 Great Books Seminar; EN 482 English Studies; EN 220 News writing; EN 318 Creative Writing; EN 324 Writing for Publication; EN 343 Major African American Writers; EN 459 Postcolonial Literature; EN 460 Literature of Continental Europe; EN 382 Women Writers; CA 305 Film Studies; CA 309 Acting and Directing; CA 313 Event/Play Production; CA 250 Mass Communication; CA 323 Writing for the Non Print Media; CA 410 TV/Radio. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of English | Department of English, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Art | This program in graphic communication major will have exposure to and experience using the latest computer software and hardware. This will prepare designers for entry level positions in the field of graphic design, positions in which communication, writing and design skills are necessary or for graduate school. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Major | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: AR 101 Drawing I; AR 114 Introduction to Graphic Design; AR 209 Photography I; AR 221 Basic Design; AR 222 Color and Design; AR 223 Graphic Design I; AR 224 Graphic Design II; AR/IS 243 Multimedia Development; AR 300 Graphic Design III; AR 314 Impressionism to Today; AR 491 Senior Studio. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Art | Department of Art, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic design | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Art | This program in Graphic design majors will have exposure to and experience using the latest computer software and hardware. Additionally the student will develop an understanding of graphic design theory and feel competent in developing an individual style. Design majors will have access to and experience in multimedia and web design and be competent in using these tools as a graphic designer. The student will be prepared for an entry-level position using a multitude of design tools and techniques. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: AR 101 Drawing; AR 114 Introduction to Graphic Design; AR 209 Photography I; AR 221 Basic Design; AR 222 Color and Design; AR 223 Graphic Design I; AR 224 Graphic Design II; AR/IS 243 Multimedia Design; AR/IS 245 Web Site Design and Development; AR 300 Graphic Design III; AR 400 Graphic Design IV; AR 314 Impressionism to Now; AR 325 Printmaking I; AR 371 Three Dimensional Design; AR/IS 443 Advanced Multimedia Design. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Art | Department of Art, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Human Resources Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | In this program, students are prepared to work effectively as professionals whose focus is helping organizations maximize the investment made in employees. The Notre Dame graduate will possess excellent interpersonal communication skills and understand the Human Resource professional’s role in working with the organization’s management team and be able to carry out the functions of job analysis and design, recruitment, selection, orientation, performance appraisal, and compensation. Students educated in the liberal arts tradition will think critically, analyze complex processes, evaluate important issues, and work collaboratively in a team setting. The student who majors in Human Resources Development will complete a course of study comprising Business Management, Psychology and Sociology. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BU 155 Accounting Principles I; BU 156 Accounting Principles II; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 425 Project Management; BU 473 Business Law I; BU 395 or 495 Cooperative Education; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; MA/EC 221 Statistics I; BU 235 Management Information Systems; BU 300 Principles of Supervision; BU 341 Human Resources Management; BU 345 Organizational Behavior; BU 355 Compensation and Benefits; BU 436 Labor Relations; PY 201 General Psychology; PY 385 Tests and Measurements; SO 305 Minority Groups; CA 201 Interpersonal Communication OR SO 425 Conflict Management. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | In this program students are prepared to function as creative leaders in various positions in society. The Notre Dame College graduate possesses technical skills and is also capable of dealing with the many career changes that they will face. A management graduate educated in a liberal arts tradition will think critically, analyze complex processes, evaluate important issues and work collaboratively in a team setting. Students who major in Management will thoroughly understand the functions of management (planning, organizing, staffing, controlling) in large and small, for profit and not-for-profit enterprises. They will be well equipped to work as a mid-level manager, to continue education in graduate school or to enter professional programs in law, business or public administration. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BU 155, 156 Accounting Principles I, II; BU 230 Marketing Principles; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 360 Corporate Finance; BU 425 Project Management; BU 473 Business Law I; BU 395 or 495 Cooperative Education; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; MA 220 Applied Finite Math; EC/MA 221 Statistics I; BU 235 Management Information Systems; BU 300 Principles of Supervision; BU 341 Human Resources Management; BU 345 Organizational Behavior; BU 435 Business and Government OR BU426 Strategic Management ; BU 303 Entrepreneurship OR BU 436 Labor Relations. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | This Management Information Systems major helps students develop the conceptual knowledge and analysis skills to prepare for careers in business or further graduate studies. The program stresses practical applications and field experience. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BU 155, 156 Accounting Principles I, II; BU 230 Marketing Principles; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 360 Corporate Finance; BU 425 Project Management; BU 473 Business Law I; BU 395 or 495 Cooperative Education; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; MA 220 Applied Finite Math; EC/MA 221 Statistics I; BU 235 Management Information Systems; IS 222 Programming Logic and Design; IS 310 Systems Analysis; IS 323 Information Technology Hardware and Software; IS 335 Network Essentials; IS 350 Database Management Systems. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | In this program students are prepared to function as creative leaders in society. Students who major in marketing will demonstrate knowledge and application of marketing principles and will demonstrate the skills necessary to present marketing data in a clear and convincing manner. They will be well prepared to pursue a career in marketing, to continue their education in graduate school, or to enter professional programs such as law or public administration. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BU 155, 156 Accounting Principles I, II; BU 230 Marketing Principles; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 360 Corporate Finance; BU 425 Project Management; BU 473 Business Law I; BU 395 or 495 Cooperative Education; EC 201 Principles of Microeconomics; EC 202 Principles of Macroeconomics; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; MA 220 Applied Finite Math; EC/MA 221 Statistics I; BU 301 Consumer Behavior; BU 375 Marketing Research; BU 380 Sales Management; BU 385 Marketing Management; BU 390 Advertising; BU 450 International Marketing ; AR 223 Graphic Design I; IS 243 Multimedia Development; IS 245 Web Site Design and Development; CA 209 Black and White Photography I; CA 220 News writing; CA 323 Writing for the Non-Print Media; CA 403 Public Relations. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics | This mathematics program provides students with a broad foundation in mathematical knowledge, applications, and aesthetics for the purpose of preparation for careers, graduate school, and personal enrichment. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: MA 175 Calculus I 4 cr; MA 176 Calculus II 4 cr; MA 277 Calculus III 3 cr; MA 280 Differential Equations I 3 cr; MA 330 Modern Geometry 3 cr; MA 331 Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 cr; MA 332 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3 cr; MA 432 Modern Algebra 3 cr; MA 481 Coordinating Seminar 1 cr; MA 363 Numerical Analysis I 3 cr; MA 410 Differential Equations II 3 cr; MA 452 Discrete Structures 3 cr. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Health Education | This is an interdisciplinary curriculum that permits students to develop strengths in specific fields involving the management of sports, a growing industry in the United States. Students who are interested in careers in sports management, sports facilities management, sports information, or sports marketing will find that this course of study prepares students well for employment or for graduate study. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BU 155 Principles of Accounting I; BU 156 Principles of Accounting II; BU 230 Marketing Principles; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 425 Project Management; BU 395, 495 Cooperative Education; BU 473 Business Law I; EC 201 Microeconomics; EC 202 Macroeconomics; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; MA 221 Statistics; BU 270 Sport Industry: Cultural and Sociological Perspectives; BU 348 Sports Events, Sponsorship and Promotions; BU 462 Legal Issues in Sports; BU 463 Sport Program Administration; BU 465 Sport Facilities Management; HP 321 Applied Exercise Physiology; PY 201 General Psychology; PY 235 Sports Psychology. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Health Education | Department of Health Education, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Business Administration | This is an interdisciplinary curriculum that permits students to develop strengths in specific fields involving the management of sports, a growing industry in the United States. Students who are interested in careers in sports management, sports facilities management, sports information, or sports marketing will find that this course of study prepares students well for employment or for graduate study. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BU 155 Principles of Accounting I; BU 156 Principles of Accounting II; BU 230 Marketing Principles; BU 240 Management Principles; BU 425 Project Management; BU 395, 495 Cooperative Education; BU 473 Business Law I; EC 201 Microeconomics; EC 202 Macroeconomics; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; MA 221 Statistics; BU 270 Sport Industry: Cultural and Sociological Perspectives; BU 348 Sports Events, Sponsorship and Promotions; BU 462 Legal Issues in Sports; BU 463 Sport Program Administration; BU 465 Sport Facilities Management; HP 321 Applied Exercise Physiology; PY 201 General Psychology; PY 235 Sports Psychology. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Art | This program in Studio art majors will gain studio skills in a variety of techniques and media that will qualify the artist for graduate studies or a career in the visual arts. Mastery of skills will be demonstrated in the form of a senior art exhibition. Studio art majors will demonstrate expertise and studio competency presented in the form of a senior art portfolio. This portfolio will prepare students for art competition or job interviews and serve as a record of studio progress. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: AR 101 Drawing; AR 114 Introduction to Graphic Design; AR 209 Photography I; AR 221 Basic Design; AR 222 Color and Design; AR 311 Art History I: Ancient to Medieval; AR 312 Art History II: Renaissance to Modern; AR 325 Printmaking I; AR 341 Painting I; AR 371 Three-Dimensional Design; AR 377 Ceramics I; AR 490 Professional Practices; AR 491 Senior Studio I; AR 492 Senior Studio II. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Art | Department of Art, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Biology | This program is designed to prepare the student for advanced studies in medicine, podiatry, dentistry, veterinary medicine, or graduate studies and research. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: BI 110, 111, 112, 113 General Biology and Lab; BI 260, 261 Ecology and Lab; BI 270, 271 Cell Biology and Lab; I 481 or 482 Coordinating Seminar; BI 295 Cooperative Education; CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213, 214, 215 Organic Chemistry and Lab; MA 221 Statistics I; IS 260 Computer Decision-Making Applications; PS 180, 181, 182, 183 Basic Physics and Lab. |
Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213, 214, 215 Organic Chemistry and Lab; CH 305, 306 Biochemistry I and Lab; CH 310, 311 Quantitative Analysis and Lab; CH 344, 345 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 360, 361 Physical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 427, 428 Coordinating Seminar; MA 175, 176 Calculus I, II; PS 200, 201, 202, 203 College Physics and Lab. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | |||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program offers a comprehensive background for students wishing to pursue research careers in biochemistry, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, toxicology, immunology, clinical chemistry, and other areas of biochemical and biomedical research | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213, 214, 215 Organic Chemistry and Lab; CH 305, 306 Biochemistry I and Lab; CH 310, 311 Quantitative Analysis and Lab; CH 344, 345 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 360, 361 Physical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 427, 428 Coordinating Seminar; MA 175, 176 Calculus I, II; PS 200, 201, 202, 203 College Physics and Lab; CH 362, 363 Physical Chemistry II and Lab; CH 405, 406 Biochemistry II and Lab; CH 407 Advanced Topics in Biochemistry; BI 112, 113 General Biology II and Lab; BI 270, 271 Cell Biology and Lab; BI 350 Genetics; BI 460 Endocrinology; MA 221 Statistics I. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Comprehensive Chemistry (American Chemical Society Curriculum) | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program offers a comprehensive background for students wishing to pursue industrial chemical careers or graduate school in the chemical sciences. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213, 214, 215 Organic Chemistry and Lab; CH 305, 306 Biochemistry I and Lab; CH 310, 311 Quantitative Analysis and Lab; CH 344, 345 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 360, 361 Physical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 427, 428 Coordinating Seminar; MA 175, 176 Calculus I, II; PS 200, 201, 202, 203 College Physics and Lab; C H 362, 363 Physical Chemistry II and Lab; CH 413, 414 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry and Lab; CH 417 Introduction to Polymers; CH 444, 445 Analytical Chemistry II and Lab; MA 277 Calculus III OR MA 221 Statistics I. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Chemistry | This program offers a comprehensive background for students wishing to pursue research careers in biochemistry, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, pharmaceutical chemistry, toxicology, immunology, clinical chemistry, and other areas of biochemical and biomedical research | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: CH 111, 113, 114, 115 College Chemistry and Lab; CH 211, 213, 214, 215 Organic Chemistry and Lab; CH 305, 306 Biochemistry I and Lab; CH 310, 311 Quantitative Analysis and Lab; CH 344, 345 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 360, 361 Physical Chemistry I and Lab; CH 427, 428 Coordinating Seminar; MA 175, 176 Calculus I, II; PS 200, 201, 202, 203 College Physics and Lab; CH 405, 406 Biochemistry II and Lab; BI 112, 113 General Biology II and Lab; BI 270, 271 Cell Biology and Lab; BI 300, 301 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab; BI 302, 303 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab; BI 350 Genetics. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics | This mathematics program provides students with a broad foundation in mathematical knowledge, applications, and aesthetics for the purpose of preparation for careers, graduate school, and personal enrichment. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: MA 175 Calculus I 4 cr; MA 176 Calculus II 4 cr; MA 277 Calculus III 3 cr; MA 280 Differential Equations I 3 cr; MA 330 Modern Geometry 3 cr; MA 331 Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 cr; MA 332 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3 cr; MA 432 Modern Algebra 3 cr; MA 481 Coordinating Seminar 1 cr; MA 363 Numerical Analysis I 3 cr; MA 410 Differential Equations II 3 cr; MA 452 Discrete Structures 3 cr. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Mathematics | This mathematics program provides students with a broad foundation in mathematical knowledge, applications, and aesthetics for the purpose of preparation for careers, graduate school, and personal enrichment. | Applicants must have a TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based), IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0. Students should have CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). Students should submit General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: MA 175 Calculus I 4 cr; MA 176 Calculus II 4 cr; MA 277 Calculus III 3 cr; MA 280 Differential Equations I 3 cr; MA 330 Modern Geometry 3 cr; MA 331 Linear Algebra and Matrix Theory 3 cr; MA 332 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 3 cr; MA 432 Modern Algebra 3 cr; MA 481 Coordinating Seminar 1 cr; MA 363 Numerical Analysis I 3 cr; MA 410 Differential Equations II 3 cr; MA 452 Discrete Structures 3 cr. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Pre-Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Nursing | This Pre- Licensure track is designed to prepare the student to become a professional nurse. Upon completion of the program the graduate is eligible to take the National Council Licensing Exam (NCLEX-RN) to become a registered nurse. | Students should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 or higher (grades earned over 10 years ago will not be used to calculate the GPA), students should complete the course prerequisites for the nursing program with a grade of C or greater, Students should submit ACT or SAT scores (students who have not taken SAT or ACT scores must take the Nursing Entrance Test (NET), students should submit a 1-2 page essay describing their personal/professional goals, and provide documentation of physical and emotional ability to meet the requirements of the program from their health care provider. | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: NR 200 Health Assessment Across the Lifespan; NR 215 Foundations of Nursing I; NR 216 Foundations of Nursing II; NR 225 Pharmacology; NR 310 Evidence Based Practice; NR 320 Adult Nursing Practice; NR 330 Mental Health Nursing; NR 340 Family Nursing; NR 410 Health Care Policy in Complex Adaptive Systems; NR 420 Community/Populations Nursing Practice; NR 430 Nursing Care of Adults/Families with Complex Health Alterations; NR 440 Professional Issues; NR 450 Gerontology; NR 460 Health Care Leadership/Management; NR 461 Professional Practicum; NR 470/471 Complementary/Alternative Health; NR 472/473 Selected Topics in Nursing; NR 474/475 International Nursing in a Developing Country; BI 204/205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab; BI 206/207 Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab; CH 106/107 Principles of Inorganic Chemistry with Lab; CH 116/117 Principles of Organic and Biological Chemistry with Lab; EN 100/101 Basic Principles of Expository Writing OR EN 110 Advanced Expository Writing; PY 201 General Psychology; MA 110 Intermediate College Algebra; BI 240/241 Introductory Microbiology with Lab; HP 215 Nutrition for Sports, Fitness and Health; MA 221 Statistics I; PY 251 Lifespan Development; SO 201 Introduction to Sociology. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | Master's in Education with License and Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 425 per credit hour for coursework 500 level or above | Notre Dame College | Individuals pursuing the Master of Education with Licensure for Mild/Moderate Intervention Specialist, Endorsement in Computer/Technology, or Endorsement in Reading are required to complete core courses, research courses and the licensure/endorsement courses specific to each area. In addition, courses for licensure/endorsement require clinical and field experience in school settings. | A student will be granted Full Admission when the following conditions have been met. Competence in the English language as evidenced by, one of the following: TOEFL – (Test of English as a Second Language) -minimum score of 550 PB (paper-based)/ 213 CB (computer-based) (www.toefl.org) IELTS (International English Language Testing System – minimum score of 6.0 (www.ceii.org). CAE – Cambridge Certificate of Advanced English - minimum score of C (pass). ELS Language Centers – level 112 Proficiency Examination (www.els.com). General Certificate of Education – minimum score of C (pass) on either O (ordinary) or A (advanced) level. Scores must be no more than 2 years old. 2.5 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale (most recent academic work). | Masters | Notre Dame College | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Notre Dame College | Notre Dame College, 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | |||
| 204468 | Notre Dame College | RN to BSN Post-Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,773 ( Rs 4,95,989 ) per semester | Department of Nursing | This track is designed for the registered nurse (RN) who has a diploma in nursing or an Associate of Science degree with a major in nursing and who wants to complete their Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree. | Students should have an evidence of graduation from a pre-professional nursing program accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) and evidence of current valid licensure as a registered nurse in the state of Ohio. Students should have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.75 or higher (grades earned over 10 years ago will not be used to calculate the GPA), students should complete the course prerequisites for the nursing program with a grade of C or greater, | Bachelor degree | Notre Dame College | The Modules are: NR 200 Health Assessment Across the Lifespan; NR 300 Professional Transitions; NR 310 Evidence Based Practice; NR 410 Health Care Policy in Complex Adaptive Systems; NR 420 Community/Populations Nursing Practice; NR 450 Gerontology; NR 460 Health Care Leadership/Management; NR 464 RN to BSN Capstone Practicum; NR 470/471 Complementary/Alternative Health; NR 472/473 Selected Topics in Nursing; NR 474/475 International Nursing in a Developing Country; BI 204/205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab; BI 206/207 Human Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab; CH 106/107 Principles of Inorganic Chemistry with Lab; CH 116/117 Principles of Organic and Biological Chemistry with Lab; EN 100/101 Basic Principles of Expository Writing OR EN 110 Advanced Expository Writing; PY 201 General Psychology; MA 110 Intermediate College Algebra. | Notre Dame College | 4545 College Road, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 216 373 5173 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, SOUTH EUCLID, Ohio, 44121, +1 877 632 6446 | Notre Dame College, a Catholic institution in the tradition of the Sisters of Notre Dame, educates a diverse population in the liberal arts for personal, professional and global responsibility. The college was established in 1922. Notre Dame College sits on 53 picturesque wooded acres, tucked away in a quiet suburban neighborhood just outside of Cleveland, Ohio - the only small liberal arts college in Greater Cleveland. Notre Dame's career-oriented liberal arts programs help students succeed in the real world. Bachelor's degrees are offered in 29 disciplines, with nine interdisciplinary programs and self-designed majors, and exceptional programs in education, business and science. | Yes | Notre Dame College has three traditional style residence halls and also offers Apartment style residence halls. Traditional residence hall rooms are in a suite configuration, which means two rooms share a restroom. Harks Hall: This hall was completed in 1955 and named after Mother Mary. This hall consists of computer lab and two lounge areas for students to relax and unwind after a long day. This hall is occupies by female population. Petersen Hall: This hall was formerly named Alumnae Hall after all of the graduates from Notre Dame College.In 2003 The Board of Directors changed the name to Helen Foose Petersen. This hall is occupied by the male population of the college. Providence Hall: This hall was built in 1962. Apartment Style Residence Halls: The apartment style residence halls are configured with one or two bathrooms. There is one kitchenette unit in each apartment. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Advanced Placement Program in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | In this program students who earn sufficiently high scores on advanced placement examinations in physics will be given credit for all or part of Physics 103 and 104 or Physics 110 and 111 according to the following schedule: Physics B examination: Students earning a score of 4 will receive four hours of credit for Physics 103; students earning a score of 5 will receive eight hours of credit for Physics 103 and 104. Physics C examination (Mechanics): Students earning a score of 4 or 5 will receive four hours of credit for Physics 110. Physics C examination (Electricity and Magnetism): Students earning a score of 5 will receive four hours of credit for Physics 111. | Advance Placement Program | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8330 | The Oberlin College physics and astronomy department offers a solid academic program and an opportunity for undergraduates to work closely with faculty on interesting research. The physics major may not be the easiest one at Oberlin, but it is certainly one of the most exciting. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Advanced Placement in Environmental Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | Advance Placement Program | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, A J Lewis Center for Environmental Studies, 122 Elm Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8747 | The Environmental Studies Program is among the most popular at Oberlin and is the fifth largest major on campus. Oberlin joined the vanguard of colleges with environmental programs by initiating a course of study in the 1970s. The College established a formal degree program in 1980. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Advanced Placement in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies | Students who qualify under this program will be assigned advanced standing on the basis of results in the qualifying examinations administered by the College Board and credit will be awarded for HISP 300. Scores of 4 and 5 on the Spanish language exam automatically receive three hours of college credit as Hispanic Studies 300, qualifying students to work at the 300 level. | Advance Placement Program | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies, Peters Hall 301, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5256 | The Hispanic Studies department invites Oberlin students to develop a broad and intimate understanding of the rich and varied cultures of the Spanish-speaking world, built on a solid competence in spoken and written Spanish.Through its courses, events, and study abroad opportunities, the program exposes students to all things Spanish, Latin American, and Latino/Latina, including literature, history, film, folklore, and culture. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ARTS-200 - Approaches to Western Art, ARTS-205 - Approaches to Western Architectural History, ARTS-250 - Approaches to Chinese Art, ARTS-251 - Approaches to Japanese Art, ARTS-310 - Medieval Art, ARTS-401 - Research Methods and Resources in the Visual Arts, ARTS-413 - Archeological Field Course, ARTS-423 - Advanced Archeological Field Course, ARTS-599 - Honors, ARTS-995 - Private Reading, ARTS-40 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Drawing, ARTS-48 - Visual Concepts and Processes: What's Natural Isn't Real, ARTS-49 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Sculpture, ARTS-52 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Photography, ARTS-53 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Silkscreen, ARTS-58 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Color Theory, ARTS-60 - Problems in Drawing, ARTS-62 - Problems: Intermedia/Drawing, The Nature of the Abstract. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art Building 2 Room 166, 91 N Main Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8181 | The Art Department has created programs of major study that are deeply integrated with the overall liberal arts education that is the hallmark of Oberlin. A chief goal of the department is to help students acquire visual literacy, that is, the ability to understand and critically respond to the current visual culture and how it has been influenced by the traditions of visual representation from the past. Students also acquire sophisticated written, technical, and visual abilities that allow them to convey their ideas, their understanding, and their appreciation of art through formal and other types of media. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ARTS-200 - Approaches to Western Art, ARTS-205 - Approaches to Western Architectural History, ARTS-250 - Approaches to Chinese Art, ARTS-251 - Approaches to Japanese Art, ARTS-310 - Medieval Art, ARTS-401 - Research Methods and Resources in the Visual Arts, ARTS-413 - Archeological Field Course, ARTS-423 - Advanced Archeological Field Course, ARTS-599 - Honors, ARTS-995 - Private Reading, ARTS-40 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Drawing, ARTS-48 - Visual Concepts and Processes: What's Natural Isn't Real, ARTS-49 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Sculpture, ARTS-52 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Photography, ARTS-53 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Silkscreen, ARTS-58 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Color Theory, ARTS-60 - Problems in Drawing, ARTS-62 - Problems: Intermedia/Drawing, The Nature of the Abstract. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art Building 2 Room 166, 91 N Main Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8181 | The Art Department has created programs of major study that are deeply integrated with the overall liberal arts education that is the hallmark of Oberlin. A chief goal of the department is to help students acquire visual literacy, that is, the ability to understand and critically respond to the current visual culture and how it has been influenced by the traditions of visual representation from the past. Students also acquire sophisticated written, technical, and visual abilities that allow them to convey their ideas, their understanding, and their appreciation of art through formal and other types of media. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program allows individual students greater flexibility to pursuing an interdisciplinary approach to the study of the visual arts. Concentrations in this major permits students to study art within a particular social or historical context - urban or environmental studies, critical theory, museum studies, or art conservation. In addition this major can serve students wishing to pursue projects in the creative arts that may combine for example creative writing, theater, dance, music, performance art, or architectural design. It may also be designed to accommodate students who wish to study more wide-ranging topics such as environmental aspects of art and/or architecture, art in the context of another discipline such as psychology, sociology, philosophy, critical or cultural studies, art and the law, arts management, multi-media work in computer science, music, or even such disciplines as geology. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ARTS-200 - Approaches to Western Art, ARTS-205 - Approaches to Western Architectural History, ARTS-250 - Approaches to Chinese Art, ARTS-251 - Approaches to Japanese Art, ARTS-310 - Medieval Art, ARTS-401 - Research Methods and Resources in the Visual Arts, ARTS-413 - Archeological Field Course, ARTS-423 - Advanced Archeological Field Course, ARTS-599 - Honors, ARTS-995 - Private Reading, ARTS-40 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Drawing, ARTS-48 - Visual Concepts and Processes: What's Natural Isn't Real, ARTS-49 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Sculpture, ARTS-52 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Photography, ARTS-53 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Silkscreen, ARTS-58 - Visual Concepts and Processes: Color Theory, ARTS-60 - Problems in Drawing, ARTS-62 - Problems: Intermedia/Drawing, The Nature of the Abstract. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Art Building 2 Room 166, 91 N Main Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8181 | The Art Department has created programs of major study that are deeply integrated with the overall liberal arts education that is the hallmark of Oberlin. A chief goal of the department is to help students acquire visual literacy, that is, the ability to understand and critically respond to the current visual culture and how it has been influenced by the traditions of visual representation from the past. Students also acquire sophisticated written, technical, and visual abilities that allow them to convey their ideas, their understanding, and their appreciation of art through formal and other types of media. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music in Music History with Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Musicology | In this program students who are wishing to do honors work, will submit a detailed proposal to a member of the faculty of the Division of Musicology who has agreed to become his or her advisor. | Students to be admitted to the program must have a minimum GPA of 3.0. Generally, in his or her penultimate year. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Musicology | Conservatory of Music, Division of Musicology, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8297 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Composition Department | The primary aim of the program is to provide aspiring young composers with the means to extend their musical imagination by studying the technique of composition with an experienced composer, by close examination of masterworks of all eras, and by a thorough knowledge of contemporary musical expression. | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Composition Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Composition Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8297 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Jazz Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department | In this program student's normally begin the sequence of courses in private composition in their first year of study, and they are expected to explore a variety of styles and idioms. Jazz composition study culminates with the public presentation of original works for jazz ensembles of various sizes. | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 6675 | The Conservatory incorporated jazz into its curriculum in 1972 and began offering a major in jazz studies in 1989. The program prepares students for careers as professional jazz musicians and for advanced study in jazz. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Jazz Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department | In this program student's study concurrently with the jazz and the classical applied faculty. This dual approach provides a firm foundation, allows students to build on centuries of musical knowledge of their instruments, and exposes them to teaching methods and resources of different faculty members. | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 6675 | The Conservatory incorporated jazz into its curriculum in 1972 and began offering a major in jazz studies in 1989. The program prepares students for careers as professional jazz musicians and for advanced study in jazz. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Music History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Musicology | Students to be admitted to the program must maintain a minimum average of 3.0 in all Music History (MHST) and Ethnomusicology (ETHN) courses. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Musicology | Conservatory of Music, Division of Musicology, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8297 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Music Theory (Double Major) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Music Theory | The program is offered only as part of a double major, i.e., together with another major in Performance, Composition, Technology in Music and Related Arts, Music Education, Music History, or Jazz Studies. | Students to be admitted to the program must have a GPA of at least 3.5 in Music Theory and Aural Skills courses below the 300 level. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Music Theory | Conservatory of Music, Division of Music Theory, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8297 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Classical Saxophone) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Guitar) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Harp) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Historical) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | This program of study is designed to prepare students for careers in performance on certain early instruments and for the combination of performance and musicology. | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | Oberlin Conservatory of Music is a pioneer and leader in the field of historical performance. The Oberlin Baroque Ensemble - composed of historical performance faculty Michael Lynn, Marilyn McDonald, Catharina Meints and Lisa Goode Crawford - was one of the first in the nation to specialize in the performance of early music on historical instruments. Through its teaching and its critically acclaimed concerts and recordings the ensemble has already influenced an entire generation of young performers. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Organ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Organ Department | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Organ Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Organ Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Long recognized as one of the world's leading centers for organ instruction, Oberlin has graduated musicians who have become professors of music, church musicians, university organists and scholars-and winners of national and international awards.Oberlin's organ program is designed to help students develop excellence in performance and an understanding of a broad range of repertoire. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Percussion) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Piano and Vocal Accompanying) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Piano) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include APST 112, 113 - Keyboard Accompanying, APST 204 - Interpretation of Art Song, MLIT 220 - The Lied (a performance-oriented course in German Art Song), MLIT 221 - The Mélodie (a performance-oriented course in French Art Song), APST 112, 113 - Keyboard Accompanying, APST 204 - Interpretation of Art Song. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Trumpet, Horn, Trombone, Tuba) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Violin, Viola, Cello, Double Bass) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Performance (Voice) | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Vocal Studies | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Vocal Studies | Conservatory of Music, Division of Vocal Studies, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Bachelor of Music: Technology in Music and Related Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department | This program is intended for those students who desire a career where traditional musical skills and understanding are combined with the exploration of the very latest techniques for musical expression. It is expected that students who qualify for this major will demonstrate musical proficiency comparable to that shown by applicants in other areas of the conservatory. It also prepares a student for specialized graduate study in electroacoustic music, digital media, and interdisciplinary performance. | Students to be eligible to enroll in the program, must receive a score in TOEFL of 79-80 on the new internet-based test, 550 (paper-based test) / 213 (computer-based test) or better on the TOEFL. They may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for the study is 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Contemporary Music, Jazz Studies Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 6675 | The Conservatory incorporated jazz into its curriculum in 1972 and began offering a major in jazz studies in 1989. The program prepares students for careers as professional jazz musicians and for advanced study in jazz. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | Students to be eligible for admission must have completed by the end of the junior year: Two 300-level courses in either Greek or Latin and at least the 102-level course in the other classical language; or one 300-level course in Greek and one 300-level course in Latin; and classical civilization 103 (Greek history) or 104 (Roman history); and classical civilization 101 and 102, plus two more courses in classical civilization. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, King Building Room 105, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8390 | The Department of Classics is a small, lively department of four professors with about 40 majors.They are committed to the study of ancient Greek and Roman language, literature, culture, and history. Through a variety of courses, they seek to investigate the hallmarks of classical Greece and Rome, to understand the role of these ancient cultures in the formation of the modern West. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP-155 - Information, Knowledge and the Internet, CSCI-100 - The Internet and Beyond, CSCI-140 - Introduction to Computer Programming, CSCI-299 - Seminar: Mind and Machine, CSCI-150 - Principles of Computer Science I, CSCI-151 - Principles of Computer Science II, CSCI-210 - Computer Organization, CSCI-215 - Cryptology, CSCI-241 - Systems Programming, CSCI-275 - Programming Abstractions, CSCI-280 - Introduction to Algorithms, CSCI-290 - Studies in Computation and Modeling, CSCI-311 - Database Systems, CSCI-317 - Computer Architecture, CSCI-333 - Natural Language Processing, CSCI-341 - Operating Systems, CSCI-342 - Computer Networks, CSCI-343 - Computer and Information Security, CSCI-357 - Computer Graphics, CSCI-364 - Artificial Intelligence, CSCI-383 - Theory of Computer Science. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 10 N Professor Street, King 223, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8043 | Computer Science encompasses both the theoretical and the practical aspects of the study of computers and algorithmic processes.Students majoring in computer science at Oberlin are prepared both for further graduate studies in the discipline and also for careers in the industries and businesses that actively recruit computer scientists with a liberal arts background.Computer Science at Oberlin is taught within the context of a liberal arts degree, with emphasis on the lasting principles of the discipline rather than on specific training in particular tools and techniques.The CS Program stresses the fundamentals of computer science while maintaining a highly current and relevant curriculum utilizing state-of-the-art methodologies and tools. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP 103 - Bridging the Body/Mind Divide, DANC 214 - Moving into Community, DANC 250 - Dance History: Dance in the 20th Century, DANC 273 - Western Dance History and Aesthetics, DANC 350 - Dance History: Contemporary Global Dance, THEA 254 - Classical Asian Theater/Dance Forms, THEA 302 - Non-Literary Theater: 1960 to the Present, DANC 100 - Modern Dance I-Beginning, DANC 113 - Ballet I, DANC 132 - Contact Improvisation, DANC 161 - Capoeira Angola I, DANC 190 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora I, DANC 191 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora II, DANC 192 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora III, DANC 200 - Modern Dance II-Low Intermediate, DANC 207 - Improvisation I, DANC 212 - Ballet II, DANC 262 - Capoeira Angola II, DANC 295 - Dance Conditioning, DANC 300 - Modern Dance III- Advanced, AAST 290 - Ritual and Performance II, DANC 210 - Physical Performance, DANC 222 - Choreography I, DANC 230 - Autobiography and Performance, DANC 303 - Oberlin Dance Company, DANC 305 - Collaborative Investigations in Choreography and Composition, DANC 307 - Improvisational Performance, DANC 332 - Varsity Contact, DANC 390 - Essence Dance Class, DANC 391 - Dance Diaspora, DANC 394 - Collaborations: Dance, Music, and Media, ATHL 117 - Hatha Yoga, DANC 105 - Introduction to Somatic Studies: Exploration through Movement, DANC 203 - Somatic Landscapes, DANC 221 - Body Re-education, DANC 211 - Production Project, DANC 311 - Practicum in Dance, DANC 400 - Senior Project, DANC 420 - Honors Project, DANC 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Warner Center 100, 30 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8152 | The performing arts at Oberlin College represent collaboration at its best.Students engage in all aspects of performance, both artistic and technical. Opportunities abound to interact and collaborate with disciplines such as cinema studies, studio art, creative writing, and music. Their faculty, who are accomplished professional artists in their own right, offer a range of courses that nurture and develop the interests and abilities of students, providing a sound grounding in the theory and practice of theater and dance. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Studies | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP-162 - Cold War in Asia, CHIN-101 - Elementary Chinese I, CHIN-102 - Elementary Chinese II, CHIN-102 - Elementary Chinese II, CHIN-201 - Intermediate Chinese I, CHIN-301 - Advanced Chinese I, CHIN-202 - Intermediate Chinese II, CHIN-301 - Advanced Chinese I, CHIN-302 - Advanced Chinese II, CHIN-401 - Readings in Chinese Literature, CHIN-402 - Readings in Society, History and Contemporary Events, CHIN-451 - Topics in Chinese Sources I, CHIN-452 - Topics in Chinese Sources II, CHIN-500 - Capstone Project, CHIN-995 - Private Reading, JAPN-101 - Elementary Japanese I, JAPN-102 - Elementary Japanese II, JAPN-201 - Intermediate Japanese I, JAPN-202 - Intermediate Japanese II, JAPN-301 - Japanese Reading and Conversation I, JAPN-302 - Japanese Reading and Conversation II, JAPN-401 - Advanced Japanese I, JAPN-402 - Advanced Japanese II. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Studies, Peters Hall Room 316, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8313 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ECON-101 - Principles of Economics, ECON-102 - Principles of Economics, ECON-209 - Economic Development, ECON-211 - Money, the Financial System and the Economy, ECON-219 - Labor-Management Relations, ECON-227 - International Trade and Finance, ECON-231 - Environmental Economics, ECON-242 - Panics, Crashes and Wars: Financial Evolution in US Economic History, ECON-251 - Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON-253 - Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON-255 - Introduction to Econometrics, ECON-313 - Games and Strategy in Economics, ECON-317 - Industrial Organization, ECON-320 - Labor Economics, ECON-321 - Poverty and Affluence, ECON-326 - International Trade, ECON-327 - International Finance, ECON-331 - Natural Resource Economics, ECON-343 - Financial Intermediation and Monetary Policy, ECON-353 - Microeconomic Theory, ECON-355 - Advanced Econometrics, ECON-431 - Seminar: Topics in Water Resource Economics, ECON-433 - Seminar: Price Discrimination, ECON-438 - Seminar: Market Failure in Financial Markets, ECON-441 - Seminar: Economics of Labor and Welfare Policy. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Rice Hall 233, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8483 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | Acceptance into the Honors Program is based on the student's academic achievements, the suitability of the proposed project, and their potential to do substantial independent research. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ENVS-101 - Environment and Society, ENVS-208 - Environmental Policy, ENVS-213 - Nature Culture Interpretation, ENVS-220 - Environmental Analysis in Social Science, ENVS-222 - Local vs. Global: Environmental Issues Beyond Borders, ENVS-231 - Environmental Economics, ENVS-310 - Ecological Design, ENVS-316 - Systems Ecology, ENVS-322 - Energy and Society, ENVS-331 - Natural Resource Economics, ENVS-340 - Systems Modeling, ENVS-341 - Systems Modeling Workshop, ENVS-380 - Seminar on Leadership, ENVS-431 - Seminar: Topics in Water Resource Economics, ENVS-490 - Introduction to the Black River Watershed, ENVS-491 - Practicum in Environmental Education, ENVS-501 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-502 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-503 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-504 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-505 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-506 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, A J Lewis Center for Environmental Studies, 122 Elm Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8747 | The Environmental Studies Program is among the most popular at Oberlin and is the fifth largest major on campus. Oberlin joined the vanguard of colleges with environmental programs by initiating a course of study in the 1970s. The College established a formal degree program in 1980. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Italian | This program provides qualified majors with the opportunity to complete a special project during their senior year. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include FREN 101 - Français élémentaire, FREN 102 - Français élémentaire II, FREN 103 - Français élémentaire accéléré, FREN 205 - Français intermédiaire I, FREN 206 - Français intermédiaire II, FREN 301 - Expression orale et écrite, FREN 309 - Plaisir de lire, FREN 321 - Pratiques de l'écrit, FREN 360 - Colloquium, FREN 361 - Colloquium, FREN 371 - Littérature française I: Du moyen âge à la Révolution, FREN 372 - Littérature française II: De la Révolution à nos jours, FREN 373 - Intro à la littérature francophone, FREN 371 - Littérature française I: Du moyen âge à la Révolution, FREN 372 - Littérature française II: De la Révolution à nos jours, FREN 373 - Intro à la littérature francophone. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Italian | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Italian, Peters Hall 301, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5257 | The Department of French and Italian offers a major in French and Francophone studies supported by an extensive and distinctive curriculum. In addition to curricula supporting the French major, the department offers courses in beginning Italian language. They strongly encourage students to continue their language study abroad in a variety of programs suited to their interests and level. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | Student's to be accepted into the Honors program must have a GPA of 3.10 or higher in their geology course work and submit a written proposal to the department. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include GEOL 110 - Climate Change, GEOL 111 - Glaciology, Ice Ages and Climate Change, GEOL 115 - Coral Reefs: Biology, Geology and Politics, GEOL 117 - Meteorite Impacts in Space and Time, GEOL 120 - Earth's Environments, GEOL 122 - Natural Disasters, GEOL 161 - Marine Science, GEOL 199 - Independent Study in Geology, GEOL 201 - Mineralogy and Optical Crystal, GEOL 204 - Evolution of the Earth, GEOL 206 - Earth's Interior: Its Character, Dynamics and Development, GEOL 212 - Earth Surface Processes, GEOL 235 - Applied GIS, GEOL 242 - Groundwater Hydrogeology, GEOL 250 - Beaches and Coasts, GEOL 310 - Sedimentary Rocks in Thin Section, GEOL 320 - Paleontology, GEOL 361 - Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOL 501 - Research in Geology, GEOL 503 - Honors, GEOL 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, 52 W Lorain Street, Carnegie Building Room 401, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8353 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | Admittance into the program requires a minimum GPA within the major of 3.5 and an overall GPA of 3.0. Outstanding language ability is a firm prerequisite for the program. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include GERM 101 - Elementary German, GERM 102 - Elementary German, GERM 203 - Intermediate German, GERM 204 - Intermediate German, GERM 304 - Max Kade German Writer-in-Residence, GERM 305 - Conversation and Composition, GERM 311 - Introduction to German Literature I, GERM 312 - Introduction to German Literature II, GERM 350 - Feminist Perspectives on German Cinema, GERM 429 - Contemporary German Literature, GERM 433 - Selected Authors, Works, Themes (Senior Seminar): The Deviant Body in German Literature and Film, GERM 505 - Honors in German, GERM 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature, Peters Hall 222, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8650 | German literature and German studies offer students the opportunity to immerse themselves in the rich language and literature of the German-speaking world. The courses makes students to reflect on the nature and value of literary, cinematic, and artistic works as part of a larger inquiry into the meaning of life. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | Admittance into the program requires a minimum GPA within the major of 3.5 and an overall GPA of 3.0. Outstanding language ability is a firm prerequisite for the program. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include GERM 101 - Elementary German, GERM 102 - Elementary German, GERM 203 - Intermediate German, GERM 204 - Intermediate German, GERM 304 - Max Kade German Writer-in-Residence, GERM 305 - Conversation and Composition, GERM 311 - Introduction to German Literature I, GERM 312 - Introduction to German Literature II, GERM 350 - Feminist Perspectives on German Cinema, GERM 429 - Contemporary German Literature, GERM 433 - Selected Authors, Works, Themes (Senior Seminar): The Deviant Body in German Literature and Film, GERM 505 - Honors in German, GERM 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature, Peters Hall 222, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8650 | German literature and German studies offer students the opportunity to immerse themselves in the rich language and literature of the German-speaking world. The courses makes students to reflect on the nature and value of literary, cinematic, and artistic works as part of a larger inquiry into the meaning of life. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies | Admission to the program is determined on the basis of the quality of the proposal, faculty recommendations and grade-point averages. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include HISP 101 - Elementary Spanish I, HISP 102 - Elementary Spanish II, HISP 202 - Intermediate Spanish I, HISP 203 - Intermediate Spanish II, HISP 205 - Communication in a Spanish-Speaking World, HISP 304 - Advanced Grammar and Composition, HISP 306 - Primer Encuentro: Hispanic Studies Colloqium on Literature and Film, HISP 307 - Segundo Encuentro: Hispanic Studies Colloquium on Short Stories and Films, HISP 309 - Survey of Spanish Literature I: Humor and Horror, HISP 310 - Survey of Spanish Literature II: The Struggle for Modernity, HISP 317 - Survey of Latin American Literature I: Defining Latin America, HISP 318 - Survey of Latin American Literature II, HISP 320 - Reading Borges, HISP 334 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers, HISP 340 - Spain and Yugoslavia in the 20th Century, HISP 345 - Topics in Spanish and Latin American Culture, HISP 349 - Latin American Icons: Che, Evita, Frida, Pancho Villa, HISP 422 - Literature and Politics of Central America, HISP 438 - Don Quijote in Contemporary Hollywood, HISP 440 - Music, Orality, and Literature in Hispanic Traditions, HISP 445 - Crime, Sex and Ghosts of the Past: Contemporary Spanish Fiction and Film, HISP 505 - Honors, HISP 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies, Peters Hall 301, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5256 | The Hispanic Studies department invites Oberlin students to develop a broad and intimate understanding of the rich and varied cultures of the Spanish-speaking world, built on a solid competence in spoken and written Spanish.Through its courses, events, and study abroad opportunities, the program exposes students to all things Spanish, Latin American, and Latino/Latina, including literature, history, film, folklore, and culture. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Jewish Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include JWST 101 - Modern Hebrew I, JWST 102 - Modern Hebrew II, JWST 150 - Introduction to Judaism, JWST 151 - Modern Jewish Thought, JWST 208 - New Testament and Christian Origins, JWST 234 - Good and Evil: Ethics and Decision Making in the Holocaust, JWST 235 - East European Jewry, 1772-1939, JWST 236 - Defining Jewishness: Drawing Boundaries, Constructing Identity, JWST 253 - God and Holocaust in Jewish Theology, JWST 306 - Germans and Jews, JWST 355 - Mystical Experience in Judaism, JWST 500 - Honors, JWST 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program, Rice Hall Room 316, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8866 | Established at Oberlin in 1971, the Jewish Studies Program fosters knowledge of Jewish civilization-the religion, history, and culture of the Jews.Interdisciplinary in nature, the program employs a variety of methods to examine a history of more than 3,000 years and Diaspora communities on every continent.It offers a full range of courses for the major and minor, from introductory to private readings. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience | Admission to the Honors Program requires a minimum of GPA of 3.1 in the major. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include NSCI 201 - The Brain: An Introduction to Neuroscience, NSCI 211 - Neuroscience Laboratory, NSCI 301 - Fundamentals of Animal Behavior, NSCI 319 - Neurophysiology: Neurons to Networks to Cognition, NSCI 320 - Neuroanatomy, NSCI 321 - Studies in Neuronal Function, NSCI 324 - Laboratory in Neuroanatomy, NSCI 325 - Neuropharmacology, NSCI 331 - Hormones, Brain and Behavior, NSCI 332 - Neuroendocrine Research Methods, NSCI 348 - Computational Neuroscience, NSCI 400 - Neuroscience Seminar, NSCI 607 - Independent Research, NSCI 905 - Brain, Mind, and Madness, NSCI 906 - Emotion and Behavior, NSCI 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience, Science Center A261, 119 Woodland Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8768 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | This program involves intensive study and writing under faculty supervision for an academic year. It culminates in the preparation of a lengthy written thesis, and a defense of the thesis before departmental faculty and, typically, an external examiner from another college or university. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include PHIL 120 - Knowledge and Reality, PHIL 121 - Philosophy and Morality, PHIL 126 - Problems of Philosophy, PHIL 200 - Deductive Logic, PHIL 201 - Reason and Argument, PHIL 204 - Ethics, PHIL 206 - Epistemology, PHIL 208 - Metaphysics, PHIL 210 - Existentialism, PHIL 215 - Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 216 - Modern Philosophy, PHIL 224 - Philosophy of Physics, PHIL 225 - Environmental Ethics, PHIL 226 - Social, Political, Legal Philosophy, PHIL 228 - Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 347 - Seminar: The Cognitive Science of Rationality and Morality, PHIL 390 - Seminar in Normative Ethics, PHIL 401 - Independent Research, PHIL 411 - Honors Research, PHIL 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, King Building 105, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8390 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | The Honors Program is open to outstanding senior-year major students at the invitation of the department. Students in this program will normally be expected to complete the graduate study preparation program of courses. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ASTR-100 - Introductory Astronomy, ASTR-117 - Meteorite Impacts in Space and Time, ASTR-301 - Astrophysics I: Stars and Planets, FYSP-143 - Athletics, Identity, and Culture in America, PHYS-51 - Einstein and Relativity, PHYS-52 - The Strange World of Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-68 - Energy Technology, PHYS-103 - Elementary Physics I, PHYS-104 - Elementary Physics II, PHYS-110 - Mechanics and Relativity, PHYS-111 - Electricity, Magnetism and Thermodynamics, PHYS-151 - Introduction to Climate Modeling, PHYS-212 - Modern Physics, PHYS-242 - Electronics, PHYS-268 - Environmental Physics, PHYS-290 - Computational Physics, PHYS-310 - Classical Mechanics, PHYS-311 - Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-312 - Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-314 - Intermediate Laboratory, PHYS-316 - Waves and Optics, PHYS-410 - Statistical Mechanics, PHYS-411 - Electrodynamics, PHYS-412 - Applied Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-414 - Advanced Laboratory, PHYS-451 - Special Problems in Physics and Astronomy, PHYS-555 - Research, PHYS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8330 | The Oberlin College physics and astronomy department offers a solid academic program and an opportunity for undergraduates to work closely with faculty on interesting research. The physics major may not be the easiest one at Oberlin, but it is certainly one of the most exciting. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department | Students to be admitted into the program must fulfill the following audition requirements: a private study grade point average of 4.0 for the two preceding semesters; completion of three semesters of accompanying; appropriate completion of the performance major requirements in piano; and “good academic standing” for the preceding two semesters. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department | Conservatory of Music, Division of Keyboard Studies, Piano Department, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Politics | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include POLT 105 - American Government: The New President's Prospects for Success, POLT 110 - Revolution, Socialism and Reform in China, POLT 111 - Narrative and Political Conflict in the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 115 - Post-Soviet Politics, POLT 117 - Introduction to Comparative Politics of the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 119 - Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, POLT 120 - Introduction to International Politics, POLT 121 - Introduction to International Relations, POLT 122 - Colloquium: Israel-Palestine Conflict, POLT 125 - East Asian Security, POLT 131 - Problems of Political Theory, POLT 132 - Explaining Social Power: Classical and Contemporary Theories, POLT 202 - American Constitutional Law, POLT 203 - The First Amendment, POLT 208 - Environmental Policy, POLT 209 - Public Policy in America, POLT 214 - Social Change and Political Transformation in Eastern Europe, POLT 216 - The Political Economy of Advanced Capitalism, POLT 218 - Marxist Analysis of Society and Politics, POLT 219 - Work, Workers and Trade Unions in Advanced Capitalist Societies, POLT 224 - Topics in Contemporary African Affairs, POLT 226 - International Law, POLT 228 - US Foreign Policy Making, POLT 231 - European Political Theory: Plato to Machiavelli, POLT 232 - European Political Theory: Hobbes to Marx, POLT 233 - American Political Thought, POLT 235 - Debating Democracy, POLT 237 - Environmental Political Theory, POLT 264 - Political Transitions in the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 271 - Gender, Sexuality and the Law, POLT 302 - American Democracy: Law and Policy, POLT 305 - Seminar: The Presidency, POLT 307 - Democratic Engagement in the United States, POLT 308 - Constitutional Interpretation and Individual Rights, POLT 309 - Public Education, Policy and Law, POLT 311 - The Politics of Pluralism in the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 313 - Seminar: Transition to Capitalism in China, POLT 317 - Seminar: The Transformation of the Welfare State, POLT 321 - Seminar: International Politics, POLT 325 - America's Alliances in East Asia, POLT 328 - Seminar: Pirates, Priests and Protestors: Non-state Actors in International Politics, POLT 329 - Seminar: Globalization, POLT 331 - Seminar: Modernity and Postmodernity in Contemporary Political Theory, POLT 339 - Seminar: Political Theory and Political Education, POLT 403 - Senior Honors, POLT 404 - Senior Honors, POLT 411 - Practicum in Applied Research, POLT 421 - Studies in Electoral Politics, POLT 422 - Projects in Electoral Politics, POLT 900 - OCEAN: Global Politics, POLT 950 - Principles of Ethno-National Conflicts and Their Management, POLT 966 - The British Parliament, POLT 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics, Rice Hall Room 216, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8487 | Politics at Oberlin encompasses a broad field of study and includes topics sometimes described as political science or government elsewhere.The program explores many dimensions of political life, ranging from small groups to citizens’ organizations, to cities, countries, and the international system, and involves examination of broad issues of power, conflict, peace, citizenship, representation, and justice. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion | This program offers the opportunity for recognition of distinguished achievement in research and writing in the academic study of religion. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include RELG 102 - Introduction to Religion: Roots of Religion in the Mediterranean World, RELG 103 - Introduction to Religion: Living Religion, RELG 108 - Introduction to Religion: Women and the Western Traditions, RELG 207 - Quests for the Historical Jesus, RELG 208 - New Testament and Christian Origins, RELG 210 - Ancient Mystery Cults, RELG 217 - Christianity in the Early Medieval World: 150-1100, RELG 218 - Christianity 1100-1600, RELG 225 - Modern Religious Thought in the West: Late 17th to Mid-19th Century, RELG 226 - Modern Religious Thought in the West: Mid-19th Century to the Present, RELG 231 - Origins and Development of Hinduism, RELG 233 - Religion in Modern India, RELG 234 - Buddhist Thought and Practice in India and Tibet, RELG 235 - Chinese Thought and Religion, RELG 236 - Japanese Thought and Religion, RELG 243 - The Ethics of Ordinary Life in the Americas, RELG 245 - Modern Moral Issues in Religious Perspective, RELG 249 - Issues in Medical Ethics , RELG 250 - Introduction to Judaism, RELG 251 - Modern Jewish Thought, RELG 253 - God and Holocaust in Jewish Theology , RELG 262 - Religious Identity in Multicultural Perspective, RELG 270 - Islam, RELG 272 - Introduction to the Qur'an, RELG 275 - Religion and Politics in the Modern Muslim World, RELG 282 - Survey of American Christianity, RELG 284 - The History of the African-American Religious Experience, RELG 300 - Selected Topics in Approaches to the Study of Religion, RELG 305 - Selected Topics in Biblical Studies, RELG 317 - Selected Topics in Medieval Christianity: Augustine of Hippo, RELG 321 - Seminar: Buddhism and Orientalism, RELG 341 - Seminar: Issues in Religious Ethics, RELG 355 - Seminar: Mystical Experience in Judaism, RELG 387 - Seminar: Religion and U.S. Social Welfare Policy and Social Work Practice: A Historical Perspective, RELG 400 - Senior Capstone Colloguium, RELG 401 - Senior Honors, RELG 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion, Rice Hall 316, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8866 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian | Students to be admitted into the program should fulfill the following criteria which includes; overall GPA of at least 3.25; major GPA of at least 3.50 by the beginning of the sixth semester; completion of Russian 305, or 306 and at least one literature course in translation by the end of the sixth semester. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include RUSS-101 - Elementary Russian, RUSS-102 - Elementary Russian, RUSS-203 - Intermediate Russian, RUSS-204 - Intermediate Russian, RUSS-205 - Conversational Russian, RUSS-206 - Conversational Russian, RUSS-305 - Russian Civilization From Rurik to the Golden Age, RUSS-306 - Russian Civilization from Pre-Revolution to Post Soviet Russia, RUSS-309 - Advanced Conversation and Composition, RUSS-310 - Advanced Conversational Russian, RUSS-213 - Russian Modernism: The Aesthetic Utopia, RUSS-411 - Special Topics: Women in Contemporary Russian Literature and Society, RUSS-446 - Senior Seminar: Perspectives on Contemporary Russian Culture, RUSS-505 - Honors in Russian, RUSS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian, Peters Hall 222, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8650 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include SOCI 107 - Introduction to Sociology: Social Thought and Theory, SOCI 112 - Introduction to Sociology: The Science of Modern Life, SOCI 125 - Introduction to Sociology: An Analysis of Society, SOCI 127 - Introduction to Sociology: Individuals, Inequalities, and Institutions, SOCI 210 - Social Research Methods Lab, SOCI 211 - Social Research Methods, SOCI 215 - Contemporary Asian American Experience, SOCI 222 - Social Psychology: A Sociological Approach, SOCI 230 - Social Changes and Political Transformation in Eastern Europe, SOCI 238 - Gender and Sexuality in the Middle East and North Africa, SOCI 241 - American Urbanism, SOCI 250 - Sociology of Popular Culture, SOCI 254 - Political Sociology, SOCI 264 - American Families: Comfort, Conflict, and Criticism, SOCI 275 - Enacting the Law, SOCI 277 - Race and Ethnic Relations, SOCI 282 - Classical and Contemporary Sociological Theory, SOCI 335 - Sociology of Globalization, SOCI 338 - Prostitution and Social Control: Governing Loose Women, SOCI 340 - Nationalism, Culture and Politics Under and After Dictatorship: Spain and Yugoslavia in the 20th Century, SOCI 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, SOCI 391 - Practicum in Sociology, SOCI 392 - Internships in Teaching, SOCI 403 - Seminar in Social Psychology: African-American Personality, SOCI 426 - Alcohol and Culture: Social Control Under the Influence, SOCI 490 - Junior Year Honors, SOCI 491 - Senior Year Honors, SOCI 995 - Private Reading, SOCI 998 - British Families and the Welfare State. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, King 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8370 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors Program in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include CLAS 102 - The Odyssey and the Myths of Comedy, CRWR 330 - Playwriting Workshop, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 365 - American Drama, GERM 311 - Introduction to German Literature I, GERM 312 - Introduction to German Literature II, THEA 252 - Western Theater History I, THEA 253 - Western Theater II, THEA 254 - Classical Asian Theater/Dance Forms, THEA 264 - African American Drama, THEA 302 - Non-Literary Theater: 1960 to the Present, THEA 309 - Theater of the Millenium, THEA 324 - The Concept of the Avant-Garde, THEA 333 - From Stage to Screen, THEA 420 - Honors Project, THEA 995 - Private Reading, THEA 100 - Acting 1: Fundamentals, THEA 101 - Introduction to Theater Arts, THEA 200 - Acting 2: Scene Study, THEA 202 - Acting for the Camera, THEA 207 - Acting Ensemble, THEA 208 - Directing I, THEA 210 - Movement for Actors, THEA 218 - Stage Combat, THEA 225 - Individual or Group Projects, THEA 268 - Black Arts Workshop, THEA 269 - Voice for the Actor, THEA 281 - Rehearsal and Performance, THEA 300 - Poetic Realism. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Warner Center 100, 30 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8152 | The performing arts at Oberlin College represent collaboration at its best.Students engage in all aspects of performance, both artistic and technical. Opportunities abound to interact and collaborate with disciplines such as cinema studies, studio art, creative writing, and music. Their faculty, who are accomplished professional artists in their own right, offer a range of courses that nurture and develop the interests and abilities of students, providing a sound grounding in the theory and practice of theater and dance. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies | This program offers an opportunity for majors of proven ability and independence to extend their competence in the field of African American Studies. Students have the option of writing a research paper, completing a special arts project, or demonstrating advanced pedagogical skills. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP-129 - Coming of Age in African Literature, AAST-72 - Blues Aesthetic: Continuity and Transformation, AAST-101 - Introduction to the Black Experience, AAST-121 - African Presence Atlantic World, AAST-181 - Education in the Black Community, AAST-190 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora I, AAST-201 - African American History to 1865, AAST-206 - History of the Caribbean to 1838, AAST-212 - New Nations in the Caribbean, AAST-214 - South African Hist, 1834-1950. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, Rice Hall 214, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8923 | Since the late 1960s, when Oberlin College created a Black Studies Department that evolved into today’s Department of African American studies, the College has offered a socially relevant education that has received national recognition. Students may either earn a major or minor in this field. Many are double majors, combining this course of study with theater, sociology, religion, or other social sciences. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ANTH-101 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH-102 - Human Origins, ANTH-103 - Introduction to Archeology, ANTH-204 - Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology, ANTH-210 - Indigenous Peoples of Latin America, ANTH-212 - Ecological Perspectives on Forager Lifeways, ANTH-243 - Language and the Body: Visual Communication in Cross-cultural Perspective, ANTH-246 - The Nature of Human Language, ANTH-306 - Perspective on Literacy, ANTH-353 - Culture Theory, ANTH-376 - Language and Prehistory, ANTH-391 - Practicum in Anthropology, ANTH-413 - From Comanches to Aztecs: Cultural Transformations in Native North America, ANTH-415 - Internships in Teaching. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, King Building 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8970 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include BIOL 031 - Health Careers Practicum, BIOL 033 - The Science of Cooking and Nutrition, BIOL 090 - Human Biology, BIOL 100 - Organismal Biology Lecture, BIOL 101 - Organismal Biology Laboratory, BIOL 102 - Genetics, Evolution, and Ecology, BIOL 201 - Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 203 - Vertebrate Structure and Evolution, BIOL 204 - Plant Biology, BIOL 208 - Population Biology, BIOL 213 - Cell and Molecular Biology (Lecture Only), BIOL 214 - Cell and Molecular Biology (Laboratory Only), BIOL 215 - Ornithology, BIOL 216 - Ornithology Laboratory, BIOL 218 - Evolution, BIOL 227 - Plant Systematics, BIOL 301 - Developmental Biology, BIOL 302 - Developmental Biology Laboratory, BIOL 304 - Mechanisms of Plant Adaptation, BIOL 305 - Experiments in Plant Growth and Development, BIOL 306 - Microbiology (Lecture Only), BIOL 307 - Microbiology (Laboratory Only), BIOL 310 - Genetics, BIOL 311 - Epigenetics, BIOL 312 - Animal Physiology, BIOL 315 - Behavioral Ecology, BIOL 327 - Immunology, BIOL 333 - Use of Mammalian Cell Culture in Research, BIOL 403 - Seminar: Microbial Cell Biology, BIOL 404 - Seminar: Reading Primary Literature. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Center K123, 119 Woodland Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8315 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in Cinema Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cinema Studies | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include CINE-270 - Comics, Animation and American Film Culture, CINE-299 - Persistence of Vision: Approaches to Cinema Studies, CINE-301 - Space/Time/Media, CINE-320 - Documentary Production, CINE-399 - Cinema Studies Practicum, CINE-498 - Senior Tutorial, CINE-499 - Honors Project, CINE-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cinema Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cinema Studies, Rice Hall Room 130, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Established in 2002, Oberlin’s cinema studies program is one of the first programs established at a liberal arts college and one of few programs where students don’t just study films and filmmaking, they also produce them. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in Comparative American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | Students to be eligible for admission must have a 3.00 GPA in the college, and a 3.25 average in the major at the beginning of the second semester of the junior year. They also must have completed at least three Comparative American Studies program courses, or two program courses and one discipline-focused course at this time. CAST 300: Situated Research and CAST 301: Situated Research Practicum must be completed by the end of the junior year. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies, King 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5290 | Comparative American studies (CAS) examines the range and diversity of American experiences, identities, and communities.From interdisciplinary perspectives, students study social, political, economic, and cultural processes within the United States as well as explore the role of the nation in a global context.By placing the United States in a transnational and comparative framework, the program invites students to consider the relationship of different communities to the nation-state, ranging from issues of colonialism and empire building to social justice movements.Courses investigate power, inequality, and agency through the analysis of intersecting structures of race, gender, class, sexuality, and citizenship. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | Admission will be granted on the basis of the grade-point average in the college and the major, faculty recommendations, and a written proposal. The GPA score that is required for admission is 3.5. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include CMPL-200 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, CMPL-338 - Tango: A Cultural History, CMPL-350 - Translation Workshop, CMPL-372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, CMPL-457 - Caribbean Cultures and Literatures, CMPL-474 - China and Japan in the French Imaginary, CMPL-501 - Honors Project, CMPL-502 - Honors Project, CMPL-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, King Building 141, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8429 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is an intensive year-long program that will also fulfill the requirement for a 400-level course for the major. The two-semester program will include supervised research with a faculty member, submission of a 35-page essay (or equivalent project), and an oral examination on that project. | Acceptance into the Honors program will be based on a minimum major GPA of at least 3.33, the availability of faculty supervisors, the coherence and feasibility of the proposal, and a strong writing sample. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students with a minimum GPA of 3.0 in the major and at least a B average in Research Methods I and II are invited to pursue Honors in Psychology. | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include PSYC 100 - The Study of Behavior, PSYC 106 - Visual Communication, PSYC 108 - Psycho biological Perspective of the Arts, PSYC 118 - Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, PSYC 200 - Research Methods I, PSYC 201 - Research Methods I Laboratory, PSYC 204 - Cultural Psychology, PSYC 206 - Sensory Processes and Perception, PSYC 211 - Personality: Theory and Research, PSYC 214 - Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 216 - Developmental Psychology, PSYC 218 - Social Psychology, PSYC 219 - Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 300 - Research Methods II, PSYC 301 - Advanced Methods in Personality/Social Psychology, PSYC 302 - Advanced Methods in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 303 - Advanced Methods in Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 305 - Advanced Methods in Human Psycho physiology, PSYC 431 - Seminar in Psychology of Law, PSYC 450 - Seminar in Psycholinguistics, PSYC 461 - Seminar in Adolescent Development, PSYC 490 - Seminar in Child Developmental Disorders, PSYC 500 - Teaching Assistant, PSYC 501 - Practicum in Child Developmental Disorders, PSYC 504 - Research Assistant, PSYC 510 - Supervised Research in Memory and Learning , PSYC 520 - Supervised Research in Social and Environmental Psychology, PSYC 540 - Supervised Research in Cognitive Neuroscience, PSYC 550 - Supervised Research in Psycholinguistics, PSYC 560 - Supervised Research in Adolescent Development, PSYC 604 - Problems for Investigation, PSYC 606 - Independent Research Problems, PSYC 608 - Empirical Honors Research, PSYC 612 - Theoretical or Bibliographic Honors Research, PSYC 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Severance Laboratory 105, 120 West Lorain, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8355 | Oberlin’s psychology department is distinctive for its depth, variety, and research opportunities.This broad science field includes such subjects as biological, cognitive, and developmental psychology, as well as social perspectives on normal and abnormal behavior. Psychology offers excellent training for students who plan to pursue graduate study.Their curriculum is not limiting; majors use psychology as the gateway to other academic and professional training programs. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies | The African American Studies curriculum offers extensive study of the Black experience in a diasporic setting, including but not limited to, Africa, North America, and the Caribbean. These offerings are arranged in three categories: introductory, intermediate, and advanced. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP-129 - Coming of Age in African Literature, AAST-72 - Blues Aesthetic: Continuity and Transformation, AAST-101 - Introduction to the Black Experience, AAST-121 - African Presence Atlantic World, AAST-181 - Education in the Black Community, AAST-190 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora I, AAST-201 - African American History to 1865, AAST-206 - History of the Caribbean to 1838, AAST-212 - New Nations in the Caribbean, AAST-214 - South African Hist, 1834-1950. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of African American Studies, Rice Hall 214, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8923 | Since the late 1960s, when Oberlin College created a Black Studies Department that evolved into today’s Department of African American studies, the College has offered a socially relevant education that has received national recognition. Students may either earn a major or minor in this field. Many are double majors, combining this course of study with theater, sociology, religion, or other social sciences. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ANTH-101 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH-102 - Human Origins, ANTH-103 - Introduction to Archeology, ANTH-204 - Introduction to Linguistic Anthropology, ANTH-210 - Indigenous Peoples of Latin America, ANTH-212 - Ecological Perspectives on Forager Lifeways, ANTH-243 - Language and the Body: Visual Communication in Cross-cultural Perspective, ANTH-246 - The Nature of Human Language, ANTH-306 - Perspective on Literacy, ANTH-353 - Culture Theory, ANTH-376 - Language and Prehistory, ANTH-391 - Practicum in Anthropology, ANTH-413 - From Comanches to Aztecs: Cultural Transformations in Native North America, ANTH-415 - Internships in Teaching. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology, King Building 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8970 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Archeological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archeological Studies | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ACHS-200 - Archeological Field Course, ACHS-250 - Advanced Archeological Field Course, ACHS-300 - Senior Project, ACHS-400 – Honors, ACHS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archeological Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Archeological Studies, Allen Art Building, 91 N Main Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8672 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CHEM-45 - Chemistry and Crime, CHEM-51 - Chemistry and the Environment, CHEM-101 - Structure and Reactivity in Chemistry, CHEM-102 - Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-103 - Topics in General Chemistry, CHEM-205 - Principles of Organic Chemistry, CHEM-208 - Environmental Chemistry, CHEM-211 - Analytical Chemistry, CHEM-213 - Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM-254 - Bioorganic Chemistry, CHEM-304 - Structural Biology, CHEM-323 - Materials Chemistry, CHEM-325 - Organic Mechanism and Synthesis, CHEM-326 - Organic Mechanism and Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM-327 - Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM-339 - Quantum Chemistry and Kinetics, CHEM-341 - Trace Analysis, CHEM-349 - Chemical and Statistical Thermodynamics, CHEM-374 - Biochemistry, CHEM-525 - Research in Chemistry and Biochemistry. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Science Center A263, 119 Woodland Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8300 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | The goal of this program is to teach the fundamental concepts and methods of the biological sciences; engage all students in science as it is practiced by developing their capacities to use and evaluate scientific knowledge; and explore relationships of biology to other sciences and to problems of social, cultural, and intellectual concern. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include BIOL 031 - Health Careers Practicum, BIOL 033 - The Science of Cooking and Nutrition, BIOL 090 - Human Biology, BIOL 100 - Organismal Biology Lecture, BIOL 101 - Organismal Biology Laboratory, BIOL 102 - Genetics, Evolution, and Ecology, BIOL 201 - Invertebrate Biology, BIOL 203 - Vertebrate Structure and Evolution, BIOL 204 - Plant Biology, BIOL 208 - Population Biology, BIOL 213 - Cell and Molecular Biology (Lecture Only), BIOL 214 - Cell and Molecular Biology (Laboratory Only), BIOL 215 - Ornithology, BIOL 216 - Ornithology Laboratory, BIOL 218 - Evolution, BIOL 227 - Plant Systematics, BIOL 301 - Developmental Biology, BIOL 302 - Developmental Biology Laboratory, BIOL 304 - Mechanisms of Plant Adaptation, BIOL 305 - Experiments in Plant Growth and Development, BIOL 306 - Microbiology (Lecture Only), BIOL 307 - Microbiology (Laboratory Only), BIOL 310 - Genetics, BIOL 311 - Epigenetics, BIOL 312 - Animal Physiology, BIOL 315 - Behavioral Ecology, BIOL 327 - Immunology, BIOL 333 - Use of Mammalian Cell Culture in Research, BIOL 403 - Seminar: Microbial Cell Biology, BIOL 404 - Seminar: Reading Primary Literature. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Science Center K123, 119 Woodland Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8315 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CHEM-45 - Chemistry and Crime, CHEM-51 - Chemistry and the Environment, CHEM-101 - Structure and Reactivity in Chemistry, CHEM-102 - Principles of Chemistry, CHEM-103 - Topics in General Chemistry, CHEM-205 - Principles of Organic Chemistry, CHEM-208 - Environmental Chemistry, CHEM-211 - Analytical Chemistry, CHEM-213 - Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM-254 - Bioorganic Chemistry, CHEM-304 - Structural Biology, CHEM-323 - Materials Chemistry, CHEM-325 - Organic Mechanism and Synthesis, CHEM-326 - Organic Mechanism and Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM-327 - Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM-339 - Quantum Chemistry and Kinetics, CHEM-341 - Trace Analysis, CHEM-349 - Chemical and Statistical Thermodynamics, CHEM-374 - Biochemistry, CHEM-525 - Research in Chemistry and Biochemistry. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Science Center A263, 119 Woodland Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8300 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Cinema Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cinema Studies | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CINE-270 - Comics, Animation and American Film Culture, CINE-299 - Persistence of Vision: Approaches to Cinema Studies, CINE-301 - Space/Time/Media, CINE-320 - Documentary Production, CINE-399 - Cinema Studies Practicum, CINE-498 - Senior Tutorial, CINE-499 - Honors Project, CINE-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cinema Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Cinema Studies, Rice Hall Room 130, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Established in 2002, Oberlin’s cinema studies program is one of the first programs established at a liberal arts college and one of few programs where students don’t just study films and filmmaking, they also produce them. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program can serve as the central focus of a widely ranging undergraduate curriculum since it includes many areas of human activity and creativity, and it has so served for students who have gone on to careers in medicine, law, writing, etc. | Major | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, King Building Room 105, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8390 | The Department of Classics is a small, lively department of four professors with about 40 majors.They are committed to the study of ancient Greek and Roman language, literature, culture, and history. Through a variety of courses, they seek to investigate the hallmarks of classical Greece and Rome, to understand the role of these ancient cultures in the formation of the modern West. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Comparative American Studies - Globalization, Transnationalism, and Nation | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | The program particularly emphasizes critical thinking, writing, and communication as aspects of civic engagement. Students acquire the skills to participate in projects addressing diversity issues and put theory into practice in order to build community awareness, activism, and involvement. Graduates choose employment in a wide range of fields including social service, education, public heath, arts and media, psychology, and public administration. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CAST 100 Introduction to Comparative American Studies, CAST 300 Situated Research, four credits, recommended to be taken by the end of junior year, CAST 301 Situated Research Practicum, CAST 400 Research Seminar: Expanding the Archive. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies, King 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5290 | Comparative American studies (CAS) examines the range and diversity of American experiences, identities, and communities.From interdisciplinary perspectives, students study social, political, economic, and cultural processes within the United States as well as explore the role of the nation in a global context.By placing the United States in a transnational and comparative framework, the program invites students to consider the relationship of different communities to the nation-state, ranging from issues of colonialism and empire building to social justice movements.Courses investigate power, inequality, and agency through the analysis of intersecting structures of race, gender, class, sexuality, and citizenship. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Comparative American Studies - Histories and Practices of Social Change | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | The program particularly emphasizes critical thinking, writing, and communication as aspects of civic engagement. Students acquire the skills to participate in projects addressing diversity issues and put theory into practice in order to build community awareness, activism, and involvement. Graduates choose employment in a wide range of fields including social service, education, public heath, arts and media, psychology, and public administration. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CAST 100 Introduction to Comparative American Studies, CAST 300 Situated Research, four credits, recommended to be taken by the end of junior year, CAST 301 Situated Research Practicum, CAST 400 Research Seminar: Expanding the Archive. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies, King 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5290 | Comparative American studies (CAS) examines the range and diversity of American experiences, identities, and communities.From interdisciplinary perspectives, students study social, political, economic, and cultural processes within the United States as well as explore the role of the nation in a global context.By placing the United States in a transnational and comparative framework, the program invites students to consider the relationship of different communities to the nation-state, ranging from issues of colonialism and empire building to social justice movements.Courses investigate power, inequality, and agency through the analysis of intersecting structures of race, gender, class, sexuality, and citizenship. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Comparative American Studies - Identity and Diversity | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | The program particularly emphasizes critical thinking, writing, and communication as aspects of civic engagement. Students acquire the skills to participate in projects addressing diversity issues and put theory into practice in order to build community awareness, activism, and involvement. Graduates choose employment in a wide range of fields including social service, education, public heath, arts and media, psychology, and public administration. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CAST 100 Introduction to Comparative American Studies, CAST 300 Situated Research, four credits, recommended to be taken by the end of junior year, CAST 301 Situated Research Practicum, CAST 400 Research Seminar: Expanding the Archive. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative American Studies, King 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5290 | Comparative American studies (CAS) examines the range and diversity of American experiences, identities, and communities.From interdisciplinary perspectives, students study social, political, economic, and cultural processes within the United States as well as explore the role of the nation in a global context.By placing the United States in a transnational and comparative framework, the program invites students to consider the relationship of different communities to the nation-state, ranging from issues of colonialism and empire building to social justice movements.Courses investigate power, inequality, and agency through the analysis of intersecting structures of race, gender, class, sexuality, and citizenship. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CMPL-200 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, CMPL-338 - Tango: A Cultural History, CMPL-350 - Translation Workshop, CMPL-372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, CMPL-457 - Caribbean Cultures and Literatures, CMPL-474 - China and Japan in the French Imaginary, CMPL-501 - Honors Project, CMPL-502 - Honors Project, CMPL-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Comparative Literature, King Building 141, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8429 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP-155 - Information, Knowledge and the Internet, CSCI-100 - The Internet and Beyond, CSCI-140 - Introduction to Computer Programming, CSCI-299 - Seminar: Mind and Machine, CSCI-150 - Principles of Computer Science I, CSCI-151 - Principles of Computer Science II, CSCI-210 - Computer Organization, CSCI-215 - Cryptology, CSCI-241 - Systems Programming, CSCI-275 - Programming Abstractions, CSCI-280 - Introduction to Algorithms, CSCI-290 - Studies in Computation and Modeling, CSCI-311 - Database Systems, CSCI-317 - Computer Architecture, CSCI-333 - Natural Language Processing, CSCI-341 - Operating Systems, CSCI-342 - Computer Networks, CSCI-343 - Computer and Information Security, CSCI-357 - Computer Graphics, CSCI-364 - Artificial Intelligence, CSCI-383 - Theory of Computer Science. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, 10 N Professor Street, King 223, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8043 | Computer Science encompasses both the theoretical and the practical aspects of the study of computers and algorithmic processes.Students majoring in computer science at Oberlin are prepared both for further graduate studies in the discipline and also for careers in the industries and businesses that actively recruit computer scientists with a liberal arts background.Computer Science at Oberlin is taught within the context of a liberal arts degree, with emphasis on the lasting principles of the discipline rather than on specific training in particular tools and techniques.The CS Program stresses the fundamentals of computer science while maintaining a highly current and relevant curriculum utilizing state-of-the-art methodologies and tools. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CRWR-110 - Technique and Form in Poetry, CRWR-120 - Technique and Form in Fiction, CRWR-201 - Poetry/Prose Workshop, CRWR-310 - Poetry Workshop, CRWR-320 - Fiction Workshop, CRWR-330 - Playwriting Workshop, CRWR-331 - Playwriting Lab, CRWR-340 - Nonfiction Workshop, CRWR-350 - Translation Workshop, CRWR-360 - Screenwriting, CRWR-370 - Special Topics: the Novella, CRWR-470 - Advanced Writing Project I, CRWR-475 - Reading for Writing, CRWR-480 - Advanced Writing Project II, CRWR-485 - Practicum. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing, Peters Hall G31, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 6587 | The Oberlin Creative Writing Program, established in 1975 by poet and translator, Stuart Friebert, remains one of the few in the country that offers a major at the undergraduate level.The program faculty are well-published writers and poets with a commitment to teaching and to an excellence in craft.Combining the breadth of a liberal arts education with rigorous studio training, the creative writing major emphasizes individual mentoring at the advanced level through small, juried workshops (with a maximum enrollment of 12) and independent projects directed by program faculty. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Creative Writing - Playwriting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CRWR-110 - Technique and Form in Poetry, CRWR-120 - Technique and Form in Fiction, CRWR-201 - Poetry/Prose Workshop, CRWR-310 - Poetry Workshop, CRWR-320 - Fiction Workshop, CRWR-330 - Playwriting Workshop, CRWR-331 - Playwriting Lab, CRWR-340 - Nonfiction Workshop, CRWR-350 - Translation Workshop, CRWR-360 - Screenwriting, CRWR-370 - Special Topics: the Novella, CRWR-470 - Advanced Writing Project I, CRWR-475 - Reading for Writing, CRWR-480 - Advanced Writing Project II, CRWR-485 - Practicum. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Creative Writing, Peters Hall G31, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 6587 | The Oberlin Creative Writing Program, established in 1975 by poet and translator, Stuart Friebert, remains one of the few in the country that offers a major at the undergraduate level.The program faculty are well-published writers and poets with a commitment to teaching and to an excellence in craft.Combining the breadth of a liberal arts education with rigorous studio training, the creative writing major emphasizes individual mentoring at the advanced level through small, juried workshops (with a maximum enrollment of 12) and independent projects directed by program faculty. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program encourages students to create, perform, and think about movement in a manner that is consonant with their experience in the other fine and liberal arts. The curriculum offers various approaches to the study of movement, from creation and performance to physical techniques, critical inquiry and somatic studies. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP 103 - Bridging the Body/Mind Divide, DANC 214 - Moving into Community, DANC 250 - Dance History: Dance in the 20th Century, DANC 273 - Western Dance History and Aesthetics, DANC 350 - Dance History: Contemporary Global Dance, THEA 254 - Classical Asian Theater/Dance Forms, THEA 302 - Non-Literary Theater: 1960 to the Present, DANC 100 - Modern Dance I-Beginning, DANC 113 - Ballet I, DANC 132 - Contact Improvisation, DANC 161 - Capoeira Angola I, DANC 190 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora I, DANC 191 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora II, DANC 192 - West African Dance Forms in the Diaspora III, DANC 200 - Modern Dance II-Low Intermediate, DANC 207 - Improvisation I, DANC 212 - Ballet II, DANC 262 - Capoeira Angola II, DANC 295 - Dance Conditioning, DANC 300 - Modern Dance III- Advanced, AAST 290 - Ritual and Performance II, DANC 210 - Physical Performance, DANC 222 - Choreography I, DANC 230 - Autobiography and Performance, DANC 303 - Oberlin Dance Company, DANC 305 - Collaborative Investigations in Choreography and Composition, DANC 307 - Improvisational Performance, DANC 332 - Varsity Contact, DANC 390 - Essence Dance Class, DANC 391 - Dance Diaspora, DANC 394 - Collaborations: Dance, Music, and Media, ATHL 117 - Hatha Yoga, DANC 105 - Introduction to Somatic Studies: Exploration through Movement, DANC 203 - Somatic Landscapes, DANC 221 - Body Re-education, DANC 211 - Production Project, DANC 311 - Practicum in Dance, DANC 400 - Senior Project, DANC 420 - Honors Project, DANC 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Warner Center 100, 30 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8152 | The performing arts at Oberlin College represent collaboration at its best.Students engage in all aspects of performance, both artistic and technical. Opportunities abound to interact and collaborate with disciplines such as cinema studies, studio art, creative writing, and music. Their faculty, who are accomplished professional artists in their own right, offer a range of courses that nurture and develop the interests and abilities of students, providing a sound grounding in the theory and practice of theater and dance. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Studies | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include FYSP-162 - Cold War in Asia, CHIN-101 - Elementary Chinese I, CHIN-102 - Elementary Chinese II, CHIN-102 - Elementary Chinese II, CHIN-201 - Intermediate Chinese I, CHIN-301 - Advanced Chinese I, CHIN-202 - Intermediate Chinese II, CHIN-301 - Advanced Chinese I, CHIN-302 - Advanced Chinese II, CHIN-401 - Readings in Chinese Literature, CHIN-402 - Readings in Society, History and Contemporary Events, CHIN-451 - Topics in Chinese Sources I, CHIN-452 - Topics in Chinese Sources II, CHIN-500 - Capstone Project, CHIN-995 - Private Reading, JAPN-101 - Elementary Japanese I, JAPN-102 - Elementary Japanese II, JAPN-201 - Intermediate Japanese I, JAPN-202 - Intermediate Japanese II, JAPN-301 - Japanese Reading and Conversation I, JAPN-302 - Japanese Reading and Conversation II, JAPN-401 - Advanced Japanese I, JAPN-402 - Advanced Japanese II. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of East Asian Studies, Peters Hall Room 316, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8313 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ECON-101 - Principles of Economics, ECON-102 - Principles of Economics, ECON-209 - Economic Development, ECON-211 - Money, the Financial System and the Economy, ECON-219 - Labor-Management Relations, ECON-227 - International Trade and Finance, ECON-231 - Environmental Economics, ECON-242 - Panics, Crashes and Wars: Financial Evolution in US Economic History, ECON-251 - Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON-253 - Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON-255 - Introduction to Econometrics, ECON-313 - Games and Strategy in Economics, ECON-317 - Industrial Organization, ECON-320 - Labor Economics, ECON-321 - Poverty and Affluence, ECON-326 - International Trade, ECON-327 - International Finance, ECON-331 - Natural Resource Economics, ECON-343 - Financial Intermediation and Monetary Policy, ECON-353 - Microeconomic Theory, ECON-355 - Advanced Econometrics, ECON-431 - Seminar: Topics in Water Resource Economics, ECON-433 - Seminar: Price Discrimination, ECON-438 - Seminar: Market Failure in Financial Markets, ECON-441 - Seminar: Economics of Labor and Welfare Policy. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Rice Hall 233, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8483 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Economics - Mathematical Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ECON-101 - Principles of Economics, ECON-102 - Principles of Economics, ECON-209 - Economic Development, ECON-211 - Money, the Financial System and the Economy, ECON-219 - Labor-Management Relations, ECON-227 - International Trade and Finance, ECON-231 - Environmental Economics, ECON-242 - Panics, Crashes and Wars: Financial Evolution in US Economic History, ECON-251 - Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON-253 - Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON-255 - Introduction to Econometrics, ECON-313 - Games and Strategy in Economics, ECON-317 - Industrial Organization, ECON-320 - Labor Economics, ECON-321 - Poverty and Affluence, ECON-326 - International Trade, ECON-327 - International Finance, ECON-331 - Natural Resource Economics, ECON-343 - Financial Intermediation and Monetary Policy, ECON-353 - Microeconomic Theory, ECON-355 - Advanced Econometrics, ECON-431 - Seminar: Topics in Water Resource Economics, ECON-433 - Seminar: Price Discrimination, ECON-438 - Seminar: Market Failure in Financial Markets, ECON-441 - Seminar: Economics of Labor and Welfare Policy. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Rice Hall 233, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8483 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with various goals, including those seeking a foundation for postgraduate work or study in fields related to English (e.g., education, communications, editing and publishing, law, theater); those who want a humanistic base in reading, thinking, and writing for a liberal arts education; and those who desire training in English in preparation for graduate study in the field. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in English - African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with various goals, including those seeking a foundation for postgraduate work or study in fields related to English (e.g., education, communications, editing and publishing, law, theater); those who want a humanistic base in reading, thinking, and writing for a liberal arts education; and those who desire training in English in preparation for graduate study in the field. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in English - American Literature and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with various goals, including those seeking a foundation for postgraduate work or study in fields related to English (e.g., education, communications, editing and publishing, law, theater); those who want a humanistic base in reading, thinking, and writing for a liberal arts education; and those who desire training in English in preparation for graduate study in the field. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with various goals, including those seeking a foundation for postgraduate work or study in fields related to English (e.g., education, communications, editing and publishing, law, theater); those who want a humanistic base in reading, thinking, and writing for a liberal arts education; and those who desire training in English in preparation for graduate study in the field. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in English - Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with various goals, including those seeking a foundation for postgraduate work or study in fields related to English (e.g., education, communications, editing and publishing, law, theater); those who want a humanistic base in reading, thinking, and writing for a liberal arts education; and those who desire training in English in preparation for graduate study in the field. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in English - Modern Culture and Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with various goals, including those seeking a foundation for postgraduate work or study in fields related to English (e.g., education, communications, editing and publishing, law, theater); those who want a humanistic base in reading, thinking, and writing for a liberal arts education; and those who desire training in English in preparation for graduate study in the field. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in English - Theater and Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program is designed to meet the needs of students with various goals, including those seeking a foundation for postgraduate work or study in fields related to English (e.g., education, communications, editing and publishing, law, theater); those who want a humanistic base in reading, thinking, and writing for a liberal arts education; and those who desire training in English in preparation for graduate study in the field. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENGL 203 - Medieval and Renaissance Literature, ENGL 207 - Lovers, Philosophers, and Revolutionaries: A Survey of Renaissance Literature, ENGL 209 - Ovid in the Middle Ages, ENGL 212 - Wits, Rakes, Madmen, and Jane: A Survey of Eighteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 221 - Inventing Childhood, ENGL 227 - “The Spirit Of The Age”: Culture In Conflict In Nineteenth-Century Literature, ENGL 238 - Contemporary American Fiction, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 265 - Anglophone Literatures of the Third World, ENGL 275 - Introduction to Comparative Literature, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 299 - Introduction to the Advanced Study of Literature, ENGL 304 - Shakespeare and Metamorphosis, ENGL 310 - Early Medieval Literature: From Virgil to Dante, ENGL 322 - Imagining Immanence: Robinson, Malick, ENGL 323 - Six Poets: 1855-1955, ENGL 325 - The Curse Of The Albatross: Romantic Transgression, ENGL 327 - Home And Abroad: The Nineteenth-Century British Novel And The Specter Of Empire, ENGL 330 - Modernist Chicago: Urban Literature and Sociology, ENGL 357 - Transatlantic Currents: 19th-Century American and British Literature, ENGL 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth-Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, ENGL 363 - Gaines, Morrison, Wideman: Textualizing Orality and Literacy, ENGL 365 - American Drama, ENGL 366 - Nature and Transcendentalism, ENGL 372 - Contemporary Literary Theory: Post-Modernity and Imagination, ENGL 383 - Selected Authors: Vladimir Nabokov, ENGL 393 - Selected Authors: James Joyce, ENGL 394 - Selected Authors: Jane Austen, ENGL 399 - Teaching and Tutoring Writing Across the Disciplines. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Rice 130, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8570 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ENVS-101 - Environment and Society, ENVS-208 - Environmental Policy, ENVS-213 - Nature Culture Interpretation, ENVS-220 - Environmental Analysis in Social Science, ENVS-222 - Local vs. Global: Environmental Issues Beyond Borders, ENVS-231 - Environmental Economics, ENVS-310 - Ecological Design, ENVS-316 - Systems Ecology, ENVS-322 - Energy and Society, ENVS-331 - Natural Resource Economics, ENVS-340 - Systems Modeling, ENVS-341 - Systems Modeling Workshop, ENVS-380 - Seminar on Leadership, ENVS-431 - Seminar: Topics in Water Resource Economics, ENVS-490 - Introduction to the Black River Watershed, ENVS-491 - Practicum in Environmental Education, ENVS-501 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-502 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-503 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-504 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-505 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-506 - Research in Environmental Studies, ENVS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Environmental Studies Program, A J Lewis Center for Environmental Studies, 122 Elm Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8747 | The Environmental Studies Program is among the most popular at Oberlin and is the fifth largest major on campus. Oberlin joined the vanguard of colleges with environmental programs by initiating a course of study in the 1970s. The College established a formal degree program in 1980. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Italian | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include FREN 101 - Français élémentaire, FREN 102 - Français élémentaire II, FREN 103 - Français élémentaire accéléré, FREN 205 - Français intermédiaire I, FREN 206 - Français intermédiaire II, FREN 301 - Expression orale et écrite, FREN 309 - Plaisir de lire, FREN 321 - Pratiques de l'écrit, FREN 360 - Colloquium, FREN 361 - Colloquium, FREN 371 - Littérature française I: Du moyen âge à la Révolution, FREN 372 - Littérature française II: De la Révolution à nos jours, FREN 373 - Intro à la littérature francophone, FREN 371 - Littérature française I: Du moyen âge à la Révolution, FREN 372 - Littérature française II: De la Révolution à nos jours, FREN 373 - Intro à la littérature francophone. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Italian | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Italian, Peters Hall 301, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5257 | The Department of French and Italian offers a major in French and Francophone studies supported by an extensive and distinctive curriculum. In addition to curricula supporting the French major, the department offers courses in beginning Italian language. They strongly encourage students to continue their language study abroad in a variety of programs suited to their interests and level. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include GEOL 110 - Climate Change, GEOL 111 - Glaciology, Ice Ages and Climate Change, GEOL 115 - Coral Reefs: Biology, Geology and Politics, GEOL 117 - Meteorite Impacts in Space and Time, GEOL 120 - Earth's Environments, GEOL 122 - Natural Disasters, GEOL 161 - Marine Science, GEOL 199 - Independent Study in Geology, GEOL 201 - Mineralogy and Optical Crystal, GEOL 204 - Evolution of the Earth, GEOL 206 - Earth's Interior: Its Character, Dynamics and Development, GEOL 212 - Earth Surface Processes, GEOL 235 - Applied GIS, GEOL 242 - Groundwater Hydrogeology, GEOL 250 - Beaches and Coasts, GEOL 310 - Sedimentary Rocks in Thin Section, GEOL 320 - Paleontology, GEOL 361 - Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOL 501 - Research in Geology, GEOL 503 - Honors, GEOL 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geology, 52 W Lorain Street, Carnegie Building Room 401, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8353 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | The program is concerned primarily with the study of literature. Genres, literary movements, and individual authors and themes are examined with the aim of expanding the student's capacity for literary analysis and appreciation. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include GERM 101 - Elementary German, GERM 102 - Elementary German, GERM 203 - Intermediate German, GERM 204 - Intermediate German, GERM 304 - Max Kade German Writer-in-Residence, GERM 305 - Conversation and Composition, GERM 311 - Introduction to German Literature I, GERM 312 - Introduction to German Literature II, GERM 350 - Feminist Perspectives on German Cinema, GERM 429 - Contemporary German Literature, GERM 433 - Selected Authors, Works, Themes (Senior Seminar): The Deviant Body in German Literature and Film, GERM 505 - Honors in German, GERM 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature, Peters Hall 222, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8650 | German literature and German studies offer students the opportunity to immerse themselves in the rich language and literature of the German-speaking world. The courses makes students to reflect on the nature and value of literary, cinematic, and artistic works as part of a larger inquiry into the meaning of life. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | This program places more emphasis on cultural expressions other than literature (e.g., music, art, film, philosophy, history). | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include GERM 101 - Elementary German, GERM 102 - Elementary German, GERM 203 - Intermediate German, GERM 204 - Intermediate German, GERM 304 - Max Kade German Writer-in-Residence, GERM 305 - Conversation and Composition, GERM 311 - Introduction to German Literature I, GERM 312 - Introduction to German Literature II, GERM 350 - Feminist Perspectives on German Cinema, GERM 429 - Contemporary German Literature, GERM 433 - Selected Authors, Works, Themes (Senior Seminar): The Deviant Body in German Literature and Film, GERM 505 - Honors in German, GERM 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of German Language and Literature, Peters Hall 222, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8650 | German literature and German studies offer students the opportunity to immerse themselves in the rich language and literature of the German-speaking world. The courses makes students to reflect on the nature and value of literary, cinematic, and artistic works as part of a larger inquiry into the meaning of life. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Greek Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program can serve as the central focus of a widely ranging undergraduate curriculum since it includes many areas of human activity and creativity, and it has so served for students who have gone on to careers in medicine, law, writing, etc. | Major | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, King Building Room 105, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8390 | The Department of Classics is a small, lively department of four professors with about 40 majors.They are committed to the study of ancient Greek and Roman language, literature, culture, and history. Through a variety of courses, they seek to investigate the hallmarks of classical Greece and Rome, to understand the role of these ancient cultures in the formation of the modern West. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include HISP 101 - Elementary Spanish I, HISP 102 - Elementary Spanish II, HISP 202 - Intermediate Spanish I, HISP 203 - Intermediate Spanish II, HISP 205 - Communication in a Spanish-Speaking World, HISP 304 - Advanced Grammar and Composition, HISP 306 - Primer Encuentro: Hispanic Studies Colloqium on Literature and Film, HISP 307 - Segundo Encuentro: Hispanic Studies Colloquium on Short Stories and Films, HISP 309 - Survey of Spanish Literature I: Humor and Horror, HISP 310 - Survey of Spanish Literature II: The Struggle for Modernity, HISP 317 - Survey of Latin American Literature I: Defining Latin America, HISP 318 - Survey of Latin American Literature II, HISP 320 - Reading Borges, HISP 334 - Spanish for Heritage Speakers, HISP 340 - Spain and Yugoslavia in the 20th Century, HISP 345 - Topics in Spanish and Latin American Culture, HISP 349 - Latin American Icons: Che, Evita, Frida, Pancho Villa, HISP 422 - Literature and Politics of Central America, HISP 438 - Don Quijote in Contemporary Hollywood, HISP 440 - Music, Orality, and Literature in Hispanic Traditions, HISP 445 - Crime, Sex and Ghosts of the Past: Contemporary Spanish Fiction and Film, HISP 505 - Honors, HISP 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Hispanic Studies, Peters Hall 301, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 5256 | The Hispanic Studies department invites Oberlin students to develop a broad and intimate understanding of the rich and varied cultures of the Spanish-speaking world, built on a solid competence in spoken and written Spanish.Through its courses, events, and study abroad opportunities, the program exposes students to all things Spanish, Latin American, and Latino/Latina, including literature, history, film, folklore, and culture. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Interdisciplinary Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed for the highly focused student who wishes to pursue an intensive, individually designed course of study, which combines offerings from both the Theater and Dance curricula. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include THEA 254 - Intro to Asian Theater/Dance Performance, DANC 250 - Dance History: Dance in the 20th Century, DANC 273 - Western Dance History and Aesthetics, DANC 350 - Dance History: Contemporary Global Dance, THEA 252 - Western Theater History I, THEA 253 - Western Theater History II, DANC 230 - Autobiography and Performance or THEA 229 - Autobiography and Performance, DANC 394 - Collaborations: Dance, Art and Music, THEA 268 - Black Arts Workshop, THEA 302 - Non-Literary Theater: 1960 to the Present, THEA 324 - The Concept of the Avant-Garde. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Warner Center 100, 30 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8152 | The performing arts at Oberlin College represent collaboration at its best.Students engage in all aspects of performance, both artistic and technical. Opportunities abound to interact and collaborate with disciplines such as cinema studies, studio art, creative writing, and music. Their faculty, who are accomplished professional artists in their own right, offer a range of courses that nurture and develop the interests and abilities of students, providing a sound grounding in the theory and practice of theater and dance. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Jewish Studies - Jewish History | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include JWST 101 - Modern Hebrew I, JWST 102 - Modern Hebrew II, JWST 150 - Introduction to Judaism, JWST 151 - Modern Jewish Thought, JWST 208 - New Testament and Christian Origins, JWST 234 - Good and Evil: Ethics and Decision Making in the Holocaust, JWST 235 - East European Jewry, 1772-1939, JWST 236 - Defining Jewishness: Drawing Boundaries, Constructing Identity, JWST 253 - God and Holocaust in Jewish Theology, JWST 306 - Germans and Jews, JWST 355 - Mystical Experience in Judaism, JWST 500 - Honors, JWST 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program, Rice Hall Room 316, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8866 | Established at Oberlin in 1971, the Jewish Studies Program fosters knowledge of Jewish civilization-the religion, history, and culture of the Jews.Interdisciplinary in nature, the program employs a variety of methods to examine a history of more than 3,000 years and Diaspora communities on every continent.It offers a full range of courses for the major and minor, from introductory to private readings. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Jewish Studies - Jewish Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include JWST 101 - Modern Hebrew I, JWST 102 - Modern Hebrew II, JWST 150 - Introduction to Judaism, JWST 151 - Modern Jewish Thought, JWST 208 - New Testament and Christian Origins, JWST 234 - Good and Evil: Ethics and Decision Making in the Holocaust, JWST 235 - East European Jewry, 1772-1939, JWST 236 - Defining Jewishness: Drawing Boundaries, Constructing Identity, JWST 253 - God and Holocaust in Jewish Theology, JWST 306 - Germans and Jews, JWST 355 - Mystical Experience in Judaism, JWST 500 - Honors, JWST 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program | College of Arts and Sciences, Jewish Studies Program, Rice Hall Room 316, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8866 | Established at Oberlin in 1971, the Jewish Studies Program fosters knowledge of Jewish civilization-the religion, history, and culture of the Jews.Interdisciplinary in nature, the program employs a variety of methods to examine a history of more than 3,000 years and Diaspora communities on every continent.It offers a full range of courses for the major and minor, from introductory to private readings. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Latin Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | This program can serve as the central focus of a widely ranging undergraduate curriculum since it includes many areas of human activity and creativity, and it has so served for students who have gone on to careers in medicine, law, writing, etc. | Major | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classics, King Building Room 105, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8390 | The Department of Classics is a small, lively department of four professors with about 40 majors.They are committed to the study of ancient Greek and Roman language, literature, culture, and history. Through a variety of courses, they seek to investigate the hallmarks of classical Greece and Rome, to understand the role of these ancient cultures in the formation of the modern West. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Law and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law and Society | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include Economics; ECON 217 - Anti-Trust Economics, ECON 224 - Law and Economics, ECON 253 - Intermediate Microeconomics, History; HIST 259 - Revolutionary America and the Early Republic, HIST 217 - Women and Gender in Islamic Law and Arab Legal Codes, Jewish Studies; JWST 258 - Introduction to the Talmud, Philosophy; PHIL 200 - Deductive Logic, PHIL 201 - Reason and Argument, PHIL 226 - Social, Political, Legal Philosophy, PHIL 234 - Topics in Applied Ethics, PHIL 235 - Biomedical Ethics, Politics; POLT 204 - Criminal Law, POLT 270 - Law and Supreme Court in American Political Development, POLT 430 - Legal Advocacy, POLT 202 - American Constitutional Law, POLT 203 - The First Amendment, POLT 226 - International Law, POLT 233 - American Political Thought, POLT 271 - Gender, Sexuality and the Law, Religion; RELG 249 Issues in Medical Ethics, RELG 245 - Modern Moral Issues in Religious Perspective, Sociology; SOCI 271 - Sociology of Law and Legal Institutions, SOCI 304 - Constructing the Classics in Law and Society, SOCI 356 - Censorship and Silencing, SOCI 275 - Enacting the Law, SOCI 338 - Prostitution and Social Control: Governing Loose Women. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law and Society | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law and Society, Rice Hall Room 232, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8495 | This cross-disciplinary program prepares students who have a broad interest in law, or who plan to pursue a law degree or work in law-related fields. Introductory courses explore subjects and concepts in philosophy, politics, economics, history, sociology, religion, and ethical and scientific issues central to understanding the role of law and legal institutions in society. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include MATH 030 - Topics in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH 035 - Exploring the integers, MATH 113 - Stat Methods for the Social and Behavioral Sciences, MATH 131 - Calculus Ia: Limits, Continuity and Differentiation, MATH 132 - Calculus Ib: Integration and Applications, MATH 133 - Calculus I: Limits, Continuity, Differentiation, Integration and Applications, MATH 134 - Calculus II: Special Functions, Integration Techniques and Power Series, MATH 213 - Statistical Modeling, MATH 220 - Discrete Mathematics, MATH 231 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 232 - Linear Algebra, MATH 234 - Differential Equations, MATH 301 - Advanced Calculus, MATH 302 - Dynamical Systems, MATH 327 - Group Theory, MATH 329 - Rings and Fields, MATH 331 - Optimization, MATH 335 - Probability, MATH 336 - Mathematical Statistics, MATH 338 - Probability Models and Random Processes, MATH 340 - Mathematical Logic, MATH 350 - Geometry, MATH 353 - Topology, MATH 401 - Honors, MATH 550 - Research, MATH 551 - Research, MATH 900 - OCEAN: Statistics, MATH 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10 N Professor St/King 205, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8380 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include NSCI 201 - The Brain: An Introduction to Neuroscience, NSCI 211 - Neuroscience Laboratory, NSCI 301 - Fundamentals of Animal Behavior, NSCI 319 - Neurophysiology: Neurons to Networks to Cognition, NSCI 320 - Neuroanatomy, NSCI 321 - Studies in Neuronal Function, NSCI 324 - Laboratory in Neuroanatomy, NSCI 325 - Neuropharmacology, NSCI 331 - Hormones, Brain and Behavior, NSCI 332 - Neuroendocrine Research Methods, NSCI 348 - Computational Neuroscience, NSCI 400 - Neuroscience Seminar, NSCI 607 - Independent Research, NSCI 905 - Brain, Mind, and Madness, NSCI 906 - Emotion and Behavior, NSCI 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Neuroscience, Science Center A261, 119 Woodland Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8768 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include PHIL 120 - Knowledge and Reality, PHIL 121 - Philosophy and Morality, PHIL 126 - Problems of Philosophy, PHIL 200 - Deductive Logic, PHIL 201 - Reason and Argument, PHIL 204 - Ethics, PHIL 206 - Epistemology, PHIL 208 - Metaphysics, PHIL 210 - Existentialism, PHIL 215 - Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 216 - Modern Philosophy, PHIL 224 - Philosophy of Physics, PHIL 225 - Environmental Ethics, PHIL 226 - Social, Political, Legal Philosophy, PHIL 228 - Philosophy of Mind, PHIL 347 - Seminar: The Cognitive Science of Rationality and Morality, PHIL 390 - Seminar in Normative Ethics, PHIL 401 - Independent Research, PHIL 411 - Honors Research, PHIL 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, King Building 105, 10 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8390 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Physics - Concentration in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ASTR-100 - Introductory Astronomy, ASTR-117 - Meteorite Impacts in Space and Time, ASTR-301 - Astrophysics I: Stars and Planets, FYSP-143 - Athletics, Identity, and Culture in America, PHYS-51 - Einstein and Relativity, PHYS-52 - The Strange World of Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-68 - Energy Technology, PHYS-103 - Elementary Physics I, PHYS-104 - Elementary Physics II, PHYS-110 - Mechanics and Relativity, PHYS-111 - Electricity, Magnetism and Thermodynamics, PHYS-151 - Introduction to Climate Modeling, PHYS-212 - Modern Physics, PHYS-242 - Electronics, PHYS-268 - Environmental Physics, PHYS-290 - Computational Physics, PHYS-310 - Classical Mechanics, PHYS-311 - Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-312 - Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-314 - Intermediate Laboratory, PHYS-316 - Waves and Optics, PHYS-410 - Statistical Mechanics, PHYS-411 - Electrodynamics, PHYS-412 - Applied Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-414 - Advanced Laboratory, PHYS-451 - Special Problems in Physics and Astronomy, PHYS-555 - Research, PHYS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8330 | The Oberlin College physics and astronomy department offers a solid academic program and an opportunity for undergraduates to work closely with faculty on interesting research. The physics major may not be the easiest one at Oberlin, but it is certainly one of the most exciting. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Physics - Concentration in Materials Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ASTR-100 - Introductory Astronomy, ASTR-117 - Meteorite Impacts in Space and Time, ASTR-301 - Astrophysics I: Stars and Planets, FYSP-143 - Athletics, Identity, and Culture in America, PHYS-51 - Einstein and Relativity, PHYS-52 - The Strange World of Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-68 - Energy Technology, PHYS-103 - Elementary Physics I, PHYS-104 - Elementary Physics II, PHYS-110 - Mechanics and Relativity, PHYS-111 - Electricity, Magnetism and Thermodynamics, PHYS-151 - Introduction to Climate Modeling, PHYS-212 - Modern Physics, PHYS-242 - Electronics, PHYS-268 - Environmental Physics, PHYS-290 - Computational Physics, PHYS-310 - Classical Mechanics, PHYS-311 - Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-312 - Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-314 - Intermediate Laboratory, PHYS-316 - Waves and Optics, PHYS-410 - Statistical Mechanics, PHYS-411 - Electrodynamics, PHYS-412 - Applied Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-414 - Advanced Laboratory, PHYS-451 - Special Problems in Physics and Astronomy, PHYS-555 - Research, PHYS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8330 | The Oberlin College physics and astronomy department offers a solid academic program and an opportunity for undergraduates to work closely with faculty on interesting research. The physics major may not be the easiest one at Oberlin, but it is certainly one of the most exciting. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Physics - Concentration in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include ASTR-100 - Introductory Astronomy, ASTR-117 - Meteorite Impacts in Space and Time, ASTR-301 - Astrophysics I: Stars and Planets, FYSP-143 - Athletics, Identity, and Culture in America, PHYS-51 - Einstein and Relativity, PHYS-52 - The Strange World of Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-68 - Energy Technology, PHYS-103 - Elementary Physics I, PHYS-104 - Elementary Physics II, PHYS-110 - Mechanics and Relativity, PHYS-111 - Electricity, Magnetism and Thermodynamics, PHYS-151 - Introduction to Climate Modeling, PHYS-212 - Modern Physics, PHYS-242 - Electronics, PHYS-268 - Environmental Physics, PHYS-290 - Computational Physics, PHYS-310 - Classical Mechanics, PHYS-311 - Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS-312 - Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-314 - Intermediate Laboratory, PHYS-316 - Waves and Optics, PHYS-410 - Statistical Mechanics, PHYS-411 - Electrodynamics, PHYS-412 - Applied Quantum Mechanics, PHYS-414 - Advanced Laboratory, PHYS-451 - Special Problems in Physics and Astronomy, PHYS-555 - Research, PHYS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8330 | The Oberlin College physics and astronomy department offers a solid academic program and an opportunity for undergraduates to work closely with faculty on interesting research. The physics major may not be the easiest one at Oberlin, but it is certainly one of the most exciting. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include POLT 105 - American Government: The New President's Prospects for Success, POLT 110 - Revolution, Socialism and Reform in China, POLT 111 - Narrative and Political Conflict in the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 115 - Post-Soviet Politics, POLT 117 - Introduction to Comparative Politics of the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 119 - Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, POLT 120 - Introduction to International Politics, POLT 121 - Introduction to International Relations, POLT 122 - Colloquium: Israel-Palestine Conflict, POLT 125 - East Asian Security, POLT 131 - Problems of Political Theory, POLT 132 - Explaining Social Power: Classical and Contemporary Theories, POLT 202 - American Constitutional Law, POLT 203 - The First Amendment, POLT 208 - Environmental Policy, POLT 209 - Public Policy in America, POLT 214 - Social Change and Political Transformation in Eastern Europe, POLT 216 - The Political Economy of Advanced Capitalism, POLT 218 - Marxist Analysis of Society and Politics, POLT 219 - Work, Workers and Trade Unions in Advanced Capitalist Societies, POLT 224 - Topics in Contemporary African Affairs, POLT 226 - International Law, POLT 228 - US Foreign Policy Making, POLT 231 - European Political Theory: Plato to Machiavelli, POLT 232 - European Political Theory: Hobbes to Marx, POLT 233 - American Political Thought, POLT 235 - Debating Democracy, POLT 237 - Environmental Political Theory, POLT 264 - Political Transitions in the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 271 - Gender, Sexuality and the Law, POLT 302 - American Democracy: Law and Policy, POLT 305 - Seminar: The Presidency, POLT 307 - Democratic Engagement in the United States, POLT 308 - Constitutional Interpretation and Individual Rights, POLT 309 - Public Education, Policy and Law, POLT 311 - The Politics of Pluralism in the Middle East and North Africa, POLT 313 - Seminar: Transition to Capitalism in China, POLT 317 - Seminar: The Transformation of the Welfare State, POLT 321 - Seminar: International Politics, POLT 325 - America's Alliances in East Asia, POLT 328 - Seminar: Pirates, Priests and Protestors: Non-state Actors in International Politics, POLT 329 - Seminar: Globalization, POLT 331 - Seminar: Modernity and Postmodernity in Contemporary Political Theory, POLT 339 - Seminar: Political Theory and Political Education, POLT 403 - Senior Honors, POLT 404 - Senior Honors, POLT 411 - Practicum in Applied Research, POLT 421 - Studies in Electoral Politics, POLT 422 - Projects in Electoral Politics, POLT 900 - OCEAN: Global Politics, POLT 950 - Principles of Ethno-National Conflicts and Their Management, POLT 966 - The British Parliament, POLT 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Politics, Rice Hall Room 216, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8487 | Politics at Oberlin encompasses a broad field of study and includes topics sometimes described as political science or government elsewhere.The program explores many dimensions of political life, ranging from small groups to citizens’ organizations, to cities, countries, and the international system, and involves examination of broad issues of power, conflict, peace, citizenship, representation, and justice. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include PSYC 100 - The Study of Behavior, PSYC 106 - Visual Communication, PSYC 108 - Psychobiologial Perspective of the Arts, PSYC 118 - Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, PSYC 200 - Research Methods I, PSYC 201 - Research Methods I Laboratory, PSYC 204 - Cultural Psychology, PSYC 206 - Sensory Processes and Perception, PSYC 211 - Personality: Theory and Research, PSYC 214 - Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 216 - Developmental Psychology, PSYC 218 - Social Psychology, PSYC 219 - Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 300 - Research Methods II, PSYC 301 - Advanced Methods in Personality/Social Psychology, PSYC 302 - Advanced Methods in Developmental Psychology, PSYC 303 - Advanced Methods in Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 305 - Advanced Methods in Human Psychophysiolgy, PSYC 431 - Seminar in Psychology of Law, PSYC 450 - Seminar in Psycholinguistics, PSYC 461 - Seminar in Adolescent Development, PSYC 490 - Seminar in Child Developmental Disorders, PSYC 500 - Teaching Assistant, PSYC 501 - Practicum in Child Devlopmental Disorders, PSYC 504 - Research Assistant, PSYC 510 - Supervised Research in Memory and Learning , PSYC 520 - Supervised Research in Social and Environmental Psychology, PSYC 540 - Supervised Research in Cognitive Neuroscience, PSYC 550 - Supervised Research in Psycholinguistics, PSYC 560 - Supervised Research in Adolescent Development, PSYC 604 - Problems for Investigation, PSYC 606 - Independent Research Problems, PSYC 608 - Empirical Honors Research, PSYC 612 - Theoretical or Bibliographic Honors Research, PSYC 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Severance Laboratory 105, 120 West Lorain, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8355 | Oberlin’s psychology department is distinctive for its depth, variety, and research opportunities.This broad science field includes such subjects as biological, cognitive, and developmental psychology, as well as social perspectives on normal and abnormal behavior. Psychology offers excellent training for students who plan to pursue graduate study.Their curriculum is not limiting; majors use psychology as the gateway to other academic and professional training programs. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include RELG 102 - Introduction to Religion: Roots of Religion in the Mediterranean World, RELG 103 - Introduction to Religion: Living Religion, RELG 108 - Introduction to Religion: Women and the Western Traditions, RELG 207 - Quests for the Historical Jesus, RELG 208 - New Testament and Christian Origins, RELG 210 - Ancient Mystery Cults, RELG 217 - Christianity in the Early Medieval World: 150-1100, RELG 218 - Christianity 1100-1600, RELG 225 - Modern Religious Thought in the West: Late 17th to Mid-19th Century, RELG 226 - Modern Religious Thought in the West: Mid-19th Century to the Present, RELG 231 - Origins and Development of Hinduism, RELG 233 - Religion in Modern India, RELG 234 - Buddhist Thought and Practice in India and Tibet, RELG 235 - Chinese Thought and Religion, RELG 236 - Japanese Thought and Religion, RELG 243 - The Ethics of Ordinary Life in the Americas, RELG 245 - Modern Moral Issues in Religious Perspective, RELG 249 - Issues in Medical Ethics , RELG 250 - Introduction to Judaism, RELG 251 - Modern Jewish Thought, RELG 253 - God and Holocaust in Jewish Theology , RELG 262 - Religious Identity in Multicultural Perspective, RELG 270 - Islam, RELG 272 - Introduction to the Qur'an, RELG 275 - Religion and Politics in the Modern Muslim World, RELG 282 - Survey of American Christianity, RELG 284 - The History of the African-American Religious Experience, RELG 300 - Selected Topics in Approaches to the Study of Religion, RELG 305 - Selected Topics in Biblical Studies, RELG 317 - Selected Topics in Medieval Christianity: Augustine of Hippo, RELG 321 - Seminar: Buddhism and Orientalism, RELG 341 - Seminar: Issues in Religious Ethics, RELG 355 - Seminar: Mystical Experience in Judaism, RELG 387 - Seminar: Religion and U.S. Social Welfare Policy and Social Work Practice: A Historical Perspective, RELG 400 - Senior Capstone Colloguium, RELG 401 - Senior Honors, RELG 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religion, Rice Hall 316, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8866 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include SOCI 107 - Introduction to Sociology: Social Thought and Theory, SOCI 112 - Introduction to Sociology: The Science of Modern Life, SOCI 125 - Introduction to Sociology: An Analysis of Society, SOCI 127 - Introduction to Sociology: Individuals, Inequalities, and Institutions, SOCI 210 - Social Research Methods Lab, SOCI 211 - Social Research Methods, SOCI 215 - Contemporary Asian American Experience, SOCI 222 - Social Psychology: A Sociological Approach, SOCI 230 - Social Changes and Political Transformation in Eastern Europe, SOCI 238 - Gender and Sexuality in the Middle East and North Africa, SOCI 241 - American Urbanism, SOCI 250 - Sociology of Popular Culture, SOCI 254 - Political Sociology, SOCI 264 - American Families: Comfort, Conflict, and Criticism, SOCI 275 - Enacting the Law, SOCI 277 - Race and Ethnic Relations, SOCI 282 - Classical and Contemporary Sociological Theory, SOCI 335 - Sociology of Globalization, SOCI 338 - Prostitution and Social Control: Governing Loose Women, SOCI 340 - Nationalism, Culture and Politics Under and After Dictatorship: Spain and Yugoslavia in the 20th Century, SOCI 362 - Partition, War, Dislocation: Mid-Twentieth Century South Asia and Historic Palestine, SOCI 391 - Practicum in Sociology, SOCI 392 - Internships in Teaching, SOCI 403 - Seminar in Social Psychology: African-American Personality, SOCI 426 - Alcohol and Culture: Social Control Under the Influence, SOCI 490 - Junior Year Honors, SOCI 491 - Senior Year Honors, SOCI 995 - Private Reading, SOCI 998 - British Families and the Welfare State. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, King 305, 10 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8370 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Major in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is designed to allow students the flexibility to either design a general theater major, or pursue a particular emphasis within the Theater curriculum, such as acting, directing, history/criticism, playwriting, or production/design. | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include CLAS 102 - The Odyssey and the Myths of Comedy, CRWR 330 - Playwriting Workshop, ENGL 218 - Shakespeare and the Limits of Genre, ENGL 245 - Beckett's Plays , First Module, ENGL 282 - Shifting Scenes: Drama Survey, ENGL 283 - Modern Irish Drama, ENGL 365 - American Drama, GERM 311 - Introduction to German Literature I, GERM 312 - Introduction to German Literature II, THEA 252 - Western Theater History I, THEA 253 - Western Theater II, THEA 254 - Classical Asian Theater/Dance Forms, THEA 264 - African American Drama, THEA 302 - Non-Literary Theater: 1960 to the Present, THEA 309 - Theater of the Millenium, THEA 324 - The Concept of the Avant-Garde, THEA 333 - From Stage to Screen, THEA 420 - Honors Project, THEA 995 - Private Reading, THEA 100 - Acting 1: Fundamentals, THEA 101 - Introduction to Theater Arts, THEA 200 - Acting 2: Scene Study, THEA 202 - Acting for the Camera, THEA 207 - Acting Ensemble, THEA 208 - Directing I, THEA 210 - Movement for Actors, THEA 218 - Stage Combat, THEA 225 - Individual or Group Projects, THEA 268 - Black Arts Workshop, THEA 269 - Voice for the Actor, THEA 281 - Rehearsal and Performance, THEA 300 - Poetic Realism. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Warner Center 100, 30 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8152 | The performing arts at Oberlin College represent collaboration at its best.Students engage in all aspects of performance, both artistic and technical. Opportunities abound to interact and collaborate with disciplines such as cinema studies, studio art, creative writing, and music. Their faculty, who are accomplished professional artists in their own right, offer a range of courses that nurture and develop the interests and abilities of students, providing a sound grounding in the theory and practice of theater and dance. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Choral Conducting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Department of Conducting and Ensembling | The Conducting major is a two-year curriculum with rigorous demands. Only candidates possessing a strong background and broad combination of skills should audition. Students who wish to apply for the instrumental or choral conducting program must identify themselves to the conducting department faculty during the freshman year. Students are required to audition for admission to the degree program at the end of the junior year. The audition will include conducting a self-recruited and a self-prepared ensemble, an interview with the conducting committee, and a diagnostic examination which will consist of sight singing, aural skills, score reading and score playing at the keyboard, knowledge of historical style periods, and theoretical analysis. A comprehensive final examination, both written and oral, is required in the final month of study. The examination will be administered by a committee convened by the student with the consent of his or her advisor. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Department of Conducting and Ensembling | Conservatory of Music, Department of Conducting and Ensembling, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | For students with a strong interest in conducting, Oberlin offers a five-year program combining graduate studies in conducting with an undergraduate major in performance, composition, music education, electronic and computer music, or musicology; students receive both the B.Mus. and the M.M. degrees. Graduate studies in conducting may have an instrumental or a choral emphasis. Students interested in this program should consult with the conducting department during their freshman year. Upon successful completion of an audition, students formally enter this program at the end of their junior year. Instruction in conducting includes courses in choral and instrumental conducting at the beginning and advanced levels. Baton and rehearsal techniques, score preparation, and interpretation are stressed. Advanced courses cover every aspect of the conductor's craft: harmonic and formal analysis, rhythmic security, aural imagery, knowledge of the instruments and voices, technique and vocabulary of gesture, group management and psychology, rehearsal techniques, and programming. Participating in student ensembles and assisting in their preparation for public performance is an essential part of the conducting curriculum. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations. Eleven traditional residence halls are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. For First-Year students, Oberlin College proudly offers the First Year Experience (FYE) halls: Barrows and Dascomb. Programs and communities in FYE halls are centered on supporting a positive and successful transition into college. For those who've already navigated their way through their first year, Noah, Talcott and Zechiel halls allow non First-Year students to build their own unique, upper-class communities. Additionally, Village Housing is available to those with at least four semesters in residence and is part of Oberlin College's Senior Year Residential Experience (SYRE). Village Housing consists of Elm Street, Firelands and Union Street apartment complexes as well as houses located on or near campus. The SYRE program is an initiative seeking to enhance students' final year at Oberlin through a variety of experiences designed to foster growth and reflection on their years in attendance, help with the job or graduate school searches, culminating with a rewarding graduation from Oberlin College. Other options on campus include Substance-Free Housing, currently located in Barnard Hall. This community provides students with the opportunity to live in an environment that supports their choice to limit their exposure to alcohol, other drugs or the second-hand effects of these substances. Additionally, Oberlin College offers the opportunity to live in one of nine Program Houses. Four of the Program Houses are based around learning, practicing and commemorating the languages of French, German, Russian or Spanish. Five of the Program Houses focus on celebrating, embracing and educating others about various cultural backgrounds; these include Afrikan Heritage House, Asia House, Hebrew Heritage House, Third World House and the Women's Collective. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Instrumental Conducting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Department of Conducting and Ensembling | The Conducting major is a two-year curriculum with rigorous demands. Only candidates possessing a strong background and broad combination of skills should audition. Students who wish to apply for the instrumental or choral conducting program must identify themselves to the conducting department faculty during the freshman year. Students are required to audition for admission to the degree program at the end of the junior year. The audition will include conducting a self-recruited and a self-prepared ensemble, an interview with the conducting committee, and a diagnostic examination which will consist of sight singing, aural skills, score reading and score playing at the keyboard, knowledge of historical style periods, and theoretical analysis. A comprehensive final examination, both written and oral, is required in the final month of study. The examination will be administered by a committee convened by the student with the consent of his or her advisor. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Department of Conducting and Ensembling | Conservatory of Music, Department of Conducting and Ensembling, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | For students with a strong interest in conducting, Oberlin offers a five-year program combining graduate studies in conducting with an undergraduate major in performance, composition, music education, electronic and computer music, or musicology; students receive both the B.Mus. and the M.M. degrees. Graduate studies in conducting may have an instrumental or a choral emphasis. Students interested in this program should consult with the conducting department during their freshman year. Upon successful completion of an audition, students formally enter this program at the end of their junior year. Instruction in conducting includes courses in choral and instrumental conducting at the beginning and advanced levels. Baton and rehearsal techniques, score preparation, and interpretation are stressed. Advanced courses cover every aspect of the conductor's craft: harmonic and formal analysis, rhythmic security, aural imagery, knowledge of the instruments and voices, technique and vocabulary of gesture, group management and psychology, rehearsal techniques, and programming. Participating in student ensembles and assisting in their preparation for public performance is an essential part of the conducting curriculum. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations. Eleven traditional residence halls are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. For First-Year students, Oberlin College proudly offers the First Year Experience (FYE) halls: Barrows and Dascomb. Programs and communities in FYE halls are centered on supporting a positive and successful transition into college. For those who've already navigated their way through their first year, Noah, Talcott and Zechiel halls allow non First-Year students to build their own unique, upper-class communities. Additionally, Village Housing is available to those with at least four semesters in residence and is part of Oberlin College's Senior Year Residential Experience (SYRE). Village Housing consists of Elm Street, Firelands and Union Street apartment complexes as well as houses located on or near campus. The SYRE program is an initiative seeking to enhance students' final year at Oberlin through a variety of experiences designed to foster growth and reflection on their years in attendance, help with the job or graduate school searches, culminating with a rewarding graduation from Oberlin College. Other options on campus include Substance-Free Housing, currently located in Barnard Hall. This community provides students with the opportunity to live in an environment that supports their choice to limit their exposure to alcohol, other drugs or the second-hand effects of these substances. Additionally, Oberlin College offers the opportunity to live in one of nine Program Houses. Four of the Program Houses are based around learning, practicing and commemorating the languages of French, German, Russian or Spanish. Five of the Program Houses focus on celebrating, embracing and educating others about various cultural backgrounds; these include Afrikan Heritage House, Asia House, Hebrew Heritage House, Third World House and the Women's Collective. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Opera Theater | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | This is a unified five-year program of study, elected in conjunction with the undergraduate major in Performance-Voice, which culminates in the awarding of both an undergraduate and graduate degree. This is not a graduate program of study for the student who has already completed an undergraduate degree at Oberlin College or elsewhere. Students who wish to enter this program may apply to the chair of the Opera Theater Department after having passed the Second Major Committee Examination. During the senior year, and prior to final admission to the master’s program, the student must submit a written application for admission together with a transcript to the chair of the department. Upon acceptance of the application the student will audition before the Opera Theater Committee with three arias in contrasting styles, in two or more languages. The student must demonstrate a superior ability to perform major operatic roles both vocally and dramatically, to pronounce foreign languages and English accurately, and to have completed the necessary prerequisites with distinction. This committee, which administers the graduate study programs, is comprised of a representative from each department awarding a graduate degree and from each department awarding the associated undergraduate degree, plus a representative from the administration. The committee is responsible to the Conservatory faculty for all graduate degree programs, their curricula and interrelationship, and is responsible for admissions to graduate programs as well as for certification of completion of graduate degree requirements. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | Oberlin Conservatory of Music is a pioneer and leader in the field of historical performance. The Oberlin Baroque Ensemble - composed of historical performance faculty Michael Lynn, Marilyn McDonald, Catharina Meints and Lisa Goode Crawford - was one of the first in the nation to specialize in the performance of early music on historical instruments. Through its teaching and its critically acclaimed concerts and recordings the ensemble has already influenced an entire generation of young performers. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Performance - Baroque Cello/Viola da Gamba | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | The two-year graduate programs in Historical Performance can be pursued by persons who hold a Bachelor’s degree from Oberlin or other institutions. Applicants are admitted based on an audition on their major instrument and a review of their academic record. Once admitted, students in the two-year Master’s program must demonstrate baccalaureate competence in music history and music theory. Deficiencies must be remedied by taking appropriate undergraduate coursework, or in the case of music history, by either coursework or re-examination. This committee, which administers the graduate study programs, is comprised of a representative from each department awarding a graduate degree and from each department awarding the associated undergraduate degree, plus a representative from the administration. The committee is responsible to the Conservatory faculty for all graduate degree programs, their curricula and interrelationship, and is responsible for admissions to graduate programs as well as for certification of completion of graduate degree requirements. All requirements for the two-year Master of Music degree must be completed within three years from the date of admission. Students are encouraged to attend the summer Baroque Performance Institute and may use the credits earned there toward the degree. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | Oberlin Conservatory of Music is a pioneer and leader in the field of historical performance. The Oberlin Baroque Ensemble - composed of historical performance faculty Michael Lynn, Marilyn McDonald, Catharina Meints and Lisa Goode Crawford - was one of the first in the nation to specialize in the performance of early music on historical instruments. Through its teaching and its critically acclaimed concerts and recordings the ensemble has already influenced an entire generation of young performers. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Performance - Historical Instruments | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | The graduate program in Historical Performance can be pursued either as a five-year program in combination with an undergraduate degree in a modern instrument, or by persons who hold a Bachelor's degree from Oberlin or another institution. Applicants are admitted based on an audition on their major instrument and a review of their academic record. Students audition for the five-year program during their junior year, and are expected to present a level comparable to any other applicant for the Master's program. Once admitted, students in the two-year Master’s program must demonstrate baccalaureate competence in music history and music theory. Deficiencies must be remedied by taking appropriate undergraduate coursework, or in the case of music history, by either coursework or re-examination. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | Oberlin Conservatory of Music is a pioneer and leader in the field of historical performance. The Oberlin Baroque Ensemble - composed of historical performance faculty Michael Lynn, Marilyn McDonald, Catharina Meints and Lisa Goode Crawford - was one of the first in the nation to specialize in the performance of early music on historical instruments. Through its teaching and its critically acclaimed concerts and recordings the ensemble has already influenced an entire generation of young performers. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Performance - Historical Keyboard Instruments | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | The graduate program in Historical Performance can be pursued either as a five-year program in combination with an undergraduate degree in a modern instrument, or by persons who hold a Bachelor's degree from Oberlin or another institution. Applicants are admitted based on an audition on their major instrument and a review of their academic record. Students audition for the five-year program during their junior year, and are expected to present a level comparable to any other applicant for the Master's program. Once admitted, students in the two-year Master’s program must demonstrate baccalaureate competence in music history and music theory. Deficiencies must be remedied by taking appropriate undergraduate coursework, or in the case of music history, by either coursework or re-examination. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | Oberlin Conservatory of Music is a pioneer and leader in the field of historical performance. The Oberlin Baroque Ensemble - composed of historical performance faculty Michael Lynn, Marilyn McDonald, Catharina Meints and Lisa Goode Crawford - was one of the first in the nation to specialize in the performance of early music on historical instruments. Through its teaching and its critically acclaimed concerts and recordings the ensemble has already influenced an entire generation of young performers. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Performance - Historical Oboes | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | The graduate program in Historical Performance can be pursued either as a five-year program in combination with an undergraduate degree in a modern instrument, or by persons who hold a Bachelor's degree from Oberlin or another institution. Applicants are admitted based on an audition on their major instrument and a review of their academic record. Students audition for the five-year program during their junior year, and are expected to present a level comparable to any other applicant for the Master's program. Once admitted, students in the two-year Master’s program must demonstrate baccalaureate competence in music history and music theory. Deficiencies must be remedied by taking appropriate undergraduate coursework, or in the case of music history, by either coursework or re-examination. All requirements for the two-year Master of Music degree must be completed within three years from the date of admission. Students are encouraged to attend the summer Baroque Performance Institute and may use the credits earned there toward the degree. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program | Conservatory of Music, Historical Performance Program, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | Oberlin Conservatory of Music is a pioneer and leader in the field of historical performance. The Oberlin Baroque Ensemble - composed of historical performance faculty Michael Lynn, Marilyn McDonald, Catharina Meints and Lisa Goode Crawford - was one of the first in the nation to specialize in the performance of early music on historical instruments. Through its teaching and its critically acclaimed concerts and recordings the ensemble has already influenced an entire generation of young performers. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Master of Music in Teaching | Full Time | 14 Month(s) | $1580 per hour is charged for less than 12 hours and $1000 per hour is charged for above 17 hours. | Conservatory of Music, Department of Music Education | Oberlin’s Division of Music Education seeks to foster in teacher candidates the development of the attitudes and dispositions relating to human, personal considerations and to social, economic, and cultural components that contribute to the identities of specific communities. The Master of Music Teaching (MMT) program’s curricular structure, content, and time requirements enable teacher candidates to develop the range of knowledge, skills, and competencies expected of those holding a professional teaching license in the state of Ohio in combination with a graduate degree in music education. The MMT curriculum requires approximately fourteen months of study: two summers and one full academic year. | The Conservatory application consists of: The Unified Application for Music and Performing Arts Schools, two music teacher recommendations, a secondary school report, academic transcripts, standardized test scores, supplemental forms / supporting documents (if required). Undergraduate applicants must submit the results of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT I) of the College Board or the admissions tests of the American College Testing (ACT) Program. Canadian citizens are expected to submit SAT I results as well. Applicants whose first language is not English should submit the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicants may substitute the IELTS results for TOEFL. The minimum IELTS score expected for BM study is 6.5. | Masters | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Department of Music Education | Conservatory of Music, Department of Music Education, 39 West College Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8413 | Music education students and graduates demonstrate the benefits of Oberlin's rigorous program by being welcomed eagerly as field experience students and student teachers, by competing successfully for positions in public and private schools, and by being accepted into graduate programs in music education and performance. As alumni, they show recognition of the value of their preparation by volunteering to serve as mentors to current students and by recommending Oberlin to the finest of their students. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations. Eleven traditional residence halls are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. For First-Year students, Oberlin College proudly offers the First Year Experience (FYE) halls: Barrows and Dascomb. Programs and communities in FYE halls are centered on supporting a positive and successful transition into college. For those who've already navigated their way through their first year, Noah, Talcott and Zechiel halls allow non First-Year students to build their own unique, upper-class communities. Additionally, Village Housing is available to those with at least four semesters in residence and is part of Oberlin College's Senior Year Residential Experience (SYRE). Village Housing consists of Elm Street, Firelands and Union Street apartment complexes as well as houses located on or near campus. The SYRE program is an initiative seeking to enhance students' final year at Oberlin through a variety of experiences designed to foster growth and reflection on their years in attendance, help with the job or graduate school searches, culminating with a rewarding graduation from Oberlin College. Other options on campus include Substance-Free Housing, currently located in Barnard Hall. This community provides students with the opportunity to live in an environment that supports their choice to limit their exposure to alcohol, other drugs or the second-hand effects of these substances. Additionally, Oberlin College offers the opportunity to live in one of nine Program Houses. Four of the Program Houses are based around learning, practicing and commemorating the languages of French, German, Russian or Spanish. Five of the Program Houses focus on celebrating, embracing and educating others about various cultural backgrounds; these include Afrikan Heritage House, Asia House, Hebrew Heritage House, Third World House and the Women's Collective. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Mathematics Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Bachelor degree | Oberlin College | The modules include MATH 030 - Topics in Contemporary Mathematics, MATH 035 - Exploring the integers, MATH 113 - Stat Methods for the Social and Behavioral Sciences, MATH 131 - Calculus Ia: Limits, Continuity and Differentiation, MATH 132 - Calculus Ib: Integration and Applications, MATH 133 - Calculus I: Limits, Continuity, Differentiation, Integration and Applications, MATH 134 - Calculus II: Special Functions, Integration Techniques and Power Series, MATH 213 - Statistical Modeling, MATH 220 - Discrete Mathematics, MATH 231 - Multivariable Calculus, MATH 232 - Linear Algebra, MATH 234 - Differential Equations, MATH 301 - Advanced Calculus, MATH 302 - Dynamical Systems, MATH 327 - Group Theory, MATH 329 - Rings and Fields, MATH 331 - Optimization, MATH 335 - Probability, MATH 336 - Mathematical Statistics, MATH 338 - Probability Models and Random Processes, MATH 340 - Mathematical Logic, MATH 350 - Geometry, MATH 353 - Topology, MATH 401 - Honors, MATH 550 - Research, MATH 551 - Research, MATH 900 - OCEAN: Statistics, MATH 995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 10 N Professor St/King 205, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8380 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Performance Diploma (Strings) | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | This program is designed for the very small number of gifted performers who have not yet completed the BMus or its equivalent and who are seeking a very narrowly focused program of study leading to a performance-oriented career. Performance Diploma students may apply to transfer to the Bachelor of Music program before the end of the first year of the program. | Diploma | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings | Conservatory of Music, Division of Strings, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Performance Diploma (Vocal Studies) | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Vocal Studies | This program is designed for the very small number of gifted performers who have not yet completed the BMus or its equivalent and who are seeking a very narrowly focused program of study leading to a performance-oriented career. Performance Diploma students may apply to transfer to the Bachelor of Music program before the end of the first year of the program. | Students who seek admission to the Performance Diploma program in the Division of Vocal Studies must have completed two years of voice and language study at the college level or equivalent. | Diploma | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Vocal Studies | Conservatory of Music, Division of Vocal Studies, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | ||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Performance Diploma (Winds, Brass, Percussion) | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | This program is designed for the very small number of gifted performers who have not yet completed the BMus or its equivalent and who are seeking a very narrowly focused program of study leading to a performance-oriented career. Performance Diploma students may apply to transfer to the Bachelor of Music program before the end of the first year of the program. | Diploma | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion | Conservatory of Music, Division of Woodwinds, Brass, and Percussion, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8198 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Russian Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian | Major | Oberlin College | The modules include RUSS-101 - Elementary Russian, RUSS-102 - Elementary Russian, RUSS-203 - Intermediate Russian, RUSS-204 - Intermediate Russian, RUSS-205 - Conversational Russian, RUSS-206 - Conversational Russian, RUSS-305 - Russian Civilization From Rurik to the Golden Age, RUSS-306 - Russian Civilization from Pre-Revolution to Post Soviet Russia, RUSS-309 - Advanced Conversation and Composition, RUSS-310 - Advanced Conversational Russian, RUSS-213 - Russian Modernism: The Aesthetic Utopia, RUSS-411 - Special Topics: Women in Contemporary Russian Literature and Society, RUSS-446 - Senior Seminar: Perspectives on Contemporary Russian Culture, RUSS-505 - Honors in Russian, RUSS-995 - Private Reading. | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian, Peters Hall 222, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8650 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204501 | Oberlin College | Russian and East European Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 39,686 ( Rs 18,27,143 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian | This program has a multidisciplinary focus, combining courses in language, literature, history, politics, and sociology. | Major | Oberlin College | Oberlin College | 2815 | 101 North Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Russian, Peters Hall 222, 50 N Professor Street, OBERLIN, Ohio, 44074, +1 440 775 8650 | Founded in 1833, Oberlin was the first institution of higher education in America to adopt a policy to admit students of color (1835) and the first college to award bachelor's degrees to women (1841) in a coeducational program. It is located on 440 acres in Oberlin, Ohio, 35 miles southwest of Cleveland. | Yes | Oberlin College offers a wide variety of on-campus living accommodations at eleven traditional residence halls which are located across campus and address a wide variety of interests. The residential halls are: Barrows Hall, Langston (North Hall), Barnard House, Noah Hall, Burton Hall, South Hall, Dascomb Hall, East Hall, Talcott Hall, Fairchild House and Zechiel House. All the traditional halls accommodate from 65 to 250 residents and each has its own culture and amenities, so students can find the right environment for their needs and lifestyle. | |||
| 204547 | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Binary Degree Program - Podiatric Medicine | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 27,250 ( Rs 12,54,590 ) a year | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | The College cooperates in an accelerated binary degree program with selected accredited colleges. This program permits qualified undergraduate students at participating institutions to enter OCPM after the completion of three (3) years of college study. Entrance to the program is predicated on proven academic abilities including the completion of courses normally associated with a general education core curriculum, commitment to the profession and its advancement, and demonstrated moral and professional character. Upon successful completion of the first and/or 2nd years at OCPM, students in the binary programs will receive the B.S. or B.A. degree from their undergraduate institution. The Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree will be awarded following the successful completion of the remaining two or three years of the curriculum at OCPM. | Applicants seeking admissions can either have a bachelor’s degree or those without formal education must complete 90 Semester / 135 quarter hours of accredited college coursework that must include the following requirements: 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of general biology; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of general/inorganic chemistry; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of organic chemistry; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of physics; 6 semester / 9 quarter hours of English. A minimum of two letters of recommendation are also required. One letter must come from a faculty member or faculty committee. The second letter should be from a podiatrist or another medical professional. Students must demonstrate their proficiency in the English language -both written and oral through TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). International students who have successfully completed an undergraduate degree program in an accredited US college or university may have these requirements waived upon individual review by the Dean of Student Affairs. | Doctoral | Ohio College Of Podiatric Medicine | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | 375 | 6000 Rockside Woods Boulevard, INDEPENDENCE, Ohio, 44131, +1 216 231 3300 | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, 6000 Rockside Woods Boulevard, INDEPENDENCE, Ohio, 44131, +1 216 231 3300 | In the summer of 2007, the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine (OCPM) embarked on a historic transition as the 92 year old college moved into a state-of-the-art educational and learning facility.The impressive 122,000 square foot, Georgian building includes a brand new 7,000 square foot, 300-seat auditorium, high-tech lab and library facilities, newly created computer learning and media center, upgraded school dining hall, and renovated office spaces.Situated on 27-acres of wooded land, OCPM is surrounded by dense trees and land, giving students a true campus feeling.OCPM has grown throughout the years to become one of the most highly-reputable, internationally respected medical institutions in the world.From the college's cutting-edge and advanced technology, to innovative laboratories and classrooms, the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine offers students a superior, modern, educational environment.Through the vision of the college's founding members of 1916, OCPM today offers its students a teaching environment comprised of faculty and staff who are among the most distinguished, authored, and leading podiatrists and medical professionals in the entire country.Students who graduate from OCPM find themselves at the forefront of the podiatry profession. | No | |||
| 204547 | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Doctor of Podiatric Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,250 ( Rs 12,54,590 ) a year | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Applicants seeking admissions can either have a bachelor’s degree or those without formal education must complete 90 Semester / 135 quarter hours of accredited college coursework that must include the following requirements: 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of general biology; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of general/inorganic chemistry; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of organic chemistry; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of physics; 6 semester / 9 quarter hours of English. A minimum of two letters of recommendation are also required. One letter must come from a faculty member or faculty committee. The second letter should be from a podiatrist or another medical professional. Students must demonstrate their proficiency in the English language -both written and oral through TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). International students who have successfully completed an undergraduate degree program in an accredited US college or university may have these requirements waived upon individual review by the Dean of Student Affairs. | Doctoral | Ohio College Of Podiatric Medicine | The Modules include: BSC 111 Human Anatomy, BSC 112 Human Cell and Tissue Biology, BSC 113 Medical Biochemistry, BSC 114 Medical Genetics and Embryology, PMD 113 Medical Ethics, PMD 114 Principles of Medical Research, PMD 115 Podiatric Medical Practice Seminar, BSC 216 Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, BSC 218 Pathology, BSC 219 Pharmacology and Therapeutics, ORT 211 Biomechanics, PMD 211 Podiatric Medicine II, PMD 214 Radiology/Medical Imaging. | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | 375 | 6000 Rockside Woods Boulevard, INDEPENDENCE, Ohio, 44131, +1 216 231 3300 | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, 6000 Rockside Woods Boulevard, INDEPENDENCE, Ohio, 44131, +1 216 231 3300 | In the summer of 2007, the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine (OCPM) embarked on a historic transition as the 92 year old college moved into a state-of-the-art educational and learning facility.The impressive 122,000 square foot, Georgian building includes a brand new 7,000 square foot, 300-seat auditorium, high-tech lab and library facilities, newly created computer learning and media center, upgraded school dining hall, and renovated office spaces.Situated on 27-acres of wooded land, OCPM is surrounded by dense trees and land, giving students a true campus feeling.OCPM has grown throughout the years to become one of the most highly-reputable, internationally respected medical institutions in the world.From the college's cutting-edge and advanced technology, to innovative laboratories and classrooms, the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine offers students a superior, modern, educational environment.Through the vision of the college's founding members of 1916, OCPM today offers its students a teaching environment comprised of faculty and staff who are among the most distinguished, authored, and leading podiatrists and medical professionals in the entire country.Students who graduate from OCPM find themselves at the forefront of the podiatry profession. | No | |||
| 204547 | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Doctor of Podiatric Medicine | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 27,250 ( Rs 12,54,590 ) a year | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Applicants seeking admissions can either have a bachelor’s degree or those without formal education must complete 90 Semester / 135 quarter hours of accredited college coursework that must include the following requirements: 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of general biology; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of general/inorganic chemistry; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of organic chemistry; 8 semester / 12 quarter hours of physics; 6 semester / 9 quarter hours of English. A minimum of two letters of recommendation are also required. One letter must come from a faculty member or faculty committee. The second letter should be from a podiatrist or another medical professional. Students must demonstrate their proficiency in the English language -both written and oral through TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language). International students who have successfully completed an undergraduate degree program in an accredited US college or university may have these requirements waived upon individual review by the Dean of Student Affairs. | Doctoral | Ohio College Of Podiatric Medicine | The Modules include: BSC 112 Human Cell and Tissue Biology, BSC 113 Medical Biochemistry, PMD 113 Medical Ethics, PMD 114 Principles of Medical Research, PMD 115 Podiatric Medical Practice Seminar, BSC 111 Human Anatomy, BSC 114 Medical Genetics & Embryology, BSC 216 Microbiology & Infectious Diseases, BSC 218 Pathology, BSC 219 Pharmacology & Therapeutics, ORT 211 Biomechanics. | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | 375 | 6000 Rockside Woods Boulevard, INDEPENDENCE, Ohio, 44131, +1 216 231 3300 | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine | Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, 6000 Rockside Woods Boulevard, INDEPENDENCE, Ohio, 44131, +1 216 231 3300 | In the summer of 2007, the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine (OCPM) embarked on a historic transition as the 92 year old college moved into a state-of-the-art educational and learning facility.The impressive 122,000 square foot, Georgian building includes a brand new 7,000 square foot, 300-seat auditorium, high-tech lab and library facilities, newly created computer learning and media center, upgraded school dining hall, and renovated office spaces.Situated on 27-acres of wooded land, OCPM is surrounded by dense trees and land, giving students a true campus feeling.OCPM has grown throughout the years to become one of the most highly-reputable, internationally respected medical institutions in the world.From the college's cutting-edge and advanced technology, to innovative laboratories and classrooms, the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine offers students a superior, modern, educational environment.Through the vision of the college's founding members of 1916, OCPM today offers its students a teaching environment comprised of faculty and staff who are among the most distinguished, authored, and leading podiatrists and medical professionals in the entire country.Students who graduate from OCPM find themselves at the forefront of the podiatry profession. | No | |||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Associate of Arts in Gerontology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program examines the aging process by integrating content regarding the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual aspects of human functioning. Combined with the liberal arts, this course of study teaches students to identify and then respond to the diverse needs of older persons. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Associate degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ENG 102 Scholarly Adventures-Researched Writing PHL 348b TS: Bioethics PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology PSY 222 Human Development: Adulthood and Aging SWK 100 Social Problems and Policies SWK 275 Politics and Economics of Aging SWK 277 Social Context of Aging SWK 278 Aging and Socio-Cultural Change SWK 297 Gerontological Field Work Additional credits in at least two of the following areas: philosophy, psychology, social work or sociology. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Associate of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | This program help to prepare students for pastoral or youth ministry, religious education in parishes and diocesan schools, and/or graduate studies in theology. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Associate degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are THL 113 Basic Christian Beliefs THL 203 The Gospels THL 234 Jesus: Revelation of God THL 348a TS: The Human and the Transcendent Select one course from the following: THL 348b TS: Early Christian Writing (4) THL 348c TS: Thomas Aquinas (4) THL 348d TS: History of Israel in Story (4) THL 348e TS: Augustine of Hippo (4) Theology electives. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This program will provide both answers and a springboard for countless other questions. Hands-on science experiments utilizing the latest technologies, combined with classroom instruction that recognizes the importance of humanities training, prepares students to approach the natural sciences in an informed and balanced way. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Associate degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry CHM 360 Instrumental Methods of Analysis MTH Elective at or above 160 level Credits selected from Humanities, Social Science, Philosophy and Theology General Electives. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | This program prepares the student for a career in business, government, research, consulting, or teaching. It is theoretically and application-oriented and studies how the market system functions and how a well-informed citizen actively and effectively participates in it. It is good preparation for students seeking advanced studies in economics, business, law, and public policy. Realistic assignments are taken from everyday events. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ECN 101 Principles of Economics, ECN 220 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECN 225 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECN 240 International Trade and Finance, ECN 320 Development of Economic Theories, ECN electives, ACT 210 Accounting for Financial Decision Making, Required Correlatives: Select one of the following: CIS 105 Intro to Computer Systems (2) and CIS 106 Intermediate Computer Systems (2) ORCIS 234 Database Mgmt Systems (4), MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics, Select one of the following: MTH 211 Quantitative Methods (4) MTH 240 Calculus I (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This program will incorporate a holistic approach to knowing the world around us and decisions that affect environmental management and restoration, social change, the legal process, and green business. Majors will build on the strengths of a liberal arts education, utilizing the social sciences, business, economics, and ethics in decision-making and problem solving, as well as understanding the biological and chemical sciences. Graduates will be well prepared for jobs in city, state, regional, and federal agencies, non-profit groups, environmental consulting, sustainable development, green business, and environmental education. Graduates will also be prepared for graduate school in environmental studies, law, anthropology, sociology, economics, business, and other related fields. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II BIO 330 Ecology CHM 109 General Chemistry I ENV 110 Environmental Science ENV113 Geology ENV 497 Internship and Capstone MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics I POL 279a Reflections on the Common Good: Environmental Values Policymaking POL 290 Politics and Government: Process and Issues POL 279c Reflections on the Common Good: American Political Thought, Nature and the Common Good POL 352 Research Methods Select eight credits from the following: (four credits must be in ENV courses) BIO 224 Botany (4) BIO 227 Microbiology (4) BIO 348a TS: Evolution (4) BIO 366 Genetics (4) ENV 230 Sustainability (4) ENV 240 Understanding NEPA (4) ENV 320 Water Resource Management (4) ENV 386/486 Independent Research (1-4) Select six credits from the following courses: ART 210 Botanical Illustration (2) PHL 242 Applied Ethics (4) PHL 348b Bioethics (4) Select four credits from the following courses: ECN 101 Principles of Economics (4) ECN 225 Intermediate Microeconomics (4) GEO 125 World Geography (4) PHL 230 Principles of Justice (4) Select eight credits from the following courses: PJU 230 Interpersonal Negotiation and Mediation (4) PJU 379b Reflections on Justice: Catholic Social Teaching (4)SOC 322 Organizing for Social Change (2). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.A. in Public Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | This program prepares students for careers in public relations, public affairs, corporate communications, marketing communications and related fields. The curriculum is a writing-intensive and business-oriented program with a foundation in the liberal arts. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are PRS 201 Principles of Public Relations PRS 205 News Writing PRS 329 Public Relations Writing PRS 330 Media Design and Creative Process PRS 352 Research, Planning and Evaluation PRS 415 Advanced PR Techniques PRS 421a Case Studies PRS 421b Campaign Strategies PRS 496 Professional Experience and Seminar Required correlatives: BUS 220 Principles of Marketing BUS 240 Management and Organizational Behavior BUS 318 Business and Society COM 105 Foundations of Oral Communication COM 260 Mass Media ECN 101 Principles of Economics PHL 246 Principles of Business Ethics Select six credits from the following: ACT 205 Acctg for Decision Makers (4) PRS 270 Integrated Mktg Communication (4) PRS 310 Practicum w/ The Tower (2) PRS 340 PR Internet Strategies (2) PRS 332 Advertising Media, Design and Production (4) PRS 2/3/485 Special Topics (2-4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in Chemistry - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Education | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4625 | At Ohio Dominican University , the Education degree is awarded in Early Childhood, Middle Childhood, Intervention Specialist -- Mild to Moderate and Moderate to Intensive Needs -- and Secondary Teacher Education. All programs are focused on preparing graduates to successfully achieve state teaching licensure. ODU Education students engage in a variety of field experiences, including student teaching and community service. This face-to-face interaction with children and parents prepares ODU students to successfully teach in public urban and suburban, as well as private school settings. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in Chemistry - Pre-pharmacy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Education | Students planning on a career in pharmacy are best served by majoring in chemistry with a biology minor. This course of study best fulfills the requirements for admission to a pharmacy school and prepares students for the pharmacy school admissions exam. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4625 | At Ohio Dominican University , the Education degree is awarded in Early Childhood, Middle Childhood, Intervention Specialist -- Mild to Moderate and Moderate to Intensive Needs -- and Secondary Teacher Education. All programs are focused on preparing graduates to successfully achieve state teaching licensure. ODU Education students engage in a variety of field experiences, including student teaching and community service. This face-to-face interaction with children and parents prepares ODU students to successfully teach in public urban and suburban, as well as private school settings. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in Chemistry Education - Grades 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This program will provide both answers and a springboard for countless other questions. Hands-on science experiments utilizing the latest technologies, combined with classroom instruction that recognizes the importance of humanities training, prepares students to approach the natural sciences in an informed and balanced way. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry CHM 451 Biochemistry CHM 473 Research Methods CHM 498 Seminar Select one of the following: CHM 360 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) CHM 439 Thermodynamics and Kinetics (4) CHM 440 Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy (4) PHY 219 General Physics I PHY 220 General Physics II BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II ENV 348c: TS: History of Science MTH 240 Calculus I MTH 241 Calculus II Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA)EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a: AYA Methods - Field/Clinical Exp. EDU 348a: TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods/Field Experience EDU 487 Student Teaching - AYA EDU 488 Teaching Seminar - AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II BIO 330 Ecology CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II ENV 110 Environmental Science ENV113 Geology ENV 473 Research Methods ENV 497 Internship and Capstone MTH 240 Calculus I POL 290 Politics and Govnerment: Process and Issues Select eight credits from the following: (four credits must be in ENV courses) BIO 224 Botany (4) BIO 227 Microbiology (4) BIO 348a TS: Evolution (4) BIO 366 Genetics (4) CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry (4) ENV 230 Sustainability (4) ENV 240 Understanding NEPA (4) ENV 320 Water Resource Management (4) ENV 386/486 Independent Research (1-4) MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics (4) Select six credits from the following courses: ART 210 Botanical Illustration (2) PHL 242 Applied Ethics (4) PHL 348b Bioethics (4) Select four credits from the following courses: ECN 101 Principles of Economics (4) ECN 225 Intermediate Microeconomics (4) GEO 125 World Geography (4) PHL 230 Principles of Justice (4) Select eight credits from the following courses not taken elsewhere: PHL 230 Principles of Justice (4) PJU 230 Interpersonal Negotiation and Mediation (4) PJU 379b Reflections on Justice: Catholic Social Teaching (4) POL 279a Reflections on the Common Good: Environmental Values Policymaking (4) POL 279c Reflections on the Common Good: American Political Thought, Nature, and the Common Good (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in Finance - Corporate Finance Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | This program offers students the unique opportunity to study for a Bachelor of Science with either a Corporate Finance emphasis or a Financial Services emphasis, which in conjunction with our Internship program will provide students a distinct advantage in the marketplace. A liberal arts education with a major in finance places Ohio Dominican University graduates in an enviable and timely position with those companies seeking graduates who are morally and ethically suited for today’s business challenges. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ECN 260 Financial Institutions and Markets FIN 310 Investments FIN 325 Managerial Finance FIN 405 Financial Statement Analysis and Security Val.BUS 498 Seminar in Organizational Strategy Finance Electives: Select two courses from the following: ACT 420 Taxation (4), BUS 360 Innovation and Entrepreneurship (2), SPM 210 Sport Finance (4) FIN 328 Entrepreneurial Finance (4) FIN 330A Case Studies in Financial Mgmt (2) FIN 380 Review for Series 6 Exams (2) FIN 480 Review for Series 7 Exams (4) Required Correlatives: ACT 210 Acctg for Financial Decision Making ACT 220 Acctg for Managerial Decision Making BUS 220 Principles of Marketing BUS 240 Mgmt and Organizational Behavior BUS 318 Business and Society BUS 343 Human Resource Management BUS 345 Business and Employment Law CIS 105 Intro to Computer Systems CIS 106 Intermediate Computer Systems CIS 234 Database Mgmt Systems ECN 101 Principles of Economics Choose one of the following: ECN 220 Interm Macroeconomics (4), ECN 225 Interm Microeconomics (4), ECN 240 Internat Trade and Finance (4), MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics PHL 346 Principles of Business Ethics. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in Finance - Financial Services Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | This program offers students the unique opportunity to study for a Bachelor of Science with either a Corporate Finance emphasis or a Financial Services emphasis, which in conjunction with our Internship program will provide students a distinct advantage in the marketplace. A liberal arts education with a major in finance places Ohio Dominican University graduates in an enviable and timely position with those companies seeking graduates who are morally and ethically suited for today’s business challenges. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ECN 260 Financial Institutions and Markets FIN 310 Investments FIN 325 Managerial Finance FIN 405 Financial Statement Analysis and Security Val.BUS 498 Seminar in Organizational Strategy Finance Electives: Select two courses from the following: ACT 420 Taxation (4), BUS 360 Innovation and Entrepreneurship (2), SPM 210 Sport Finance (4) FIN 328 Entrepreneurial Finance (4) FIN 330A Case Studies in Financial Mgmt (2) FIN 380 Review for Series 6 Exams (2)FIN 480 Review for Series 7 Exams (4) Required Correlatives: ACT 210 Acctg for Financial Decision Making ACT 220 Acctg for Managerial Decision Making BUS 220 Principles of Marketing BUS 240 Mgmt and Organizational Behavior BUS 318 Business and Society BUS 343 Human Resource Management BUS 345 Business and Employment Law CIS 105 Intro to Computer Systems CIS 106 Intermediate Computer Systems CIS 234 Database Mgmt Systems ECN 101 Principles of Economics Choose one of the following: ECN 220 Interm Macroeconomics (4), ECN 225 Interm Microeconomics (4), ECN 240 Internat. Trade and Finance (4), MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics PHL 346 Principles of Business Ethics. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in International Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | This program prepares a student for careers in international business operations. The major builds from a theoretical background in international trade and finance. It is application-oriented in management, finance and marketing. The focus is to prepare students to understand, evaluate and suggest solutions to important global business and economic problems/issues facing businesses, government agencies, and other organizations in the United States and rest of the world. Graduates may seek professional opportunities with multinational firms, international banks, government agencies, or international organizations. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ACT 210 Accounting for Financial Decision Making ACT 220 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making BUS 220 Principles of Marketing BUS 221 International Marketing BUS 240 Management and Organizational Behavior BUS 318 Business and Society BUS 343 Human Resource Management BUS 345 Business and Employment Law BUS 498 Seminar in Organizational Strategy ECN 101 Principles of Economics Select one course from the following: ECN 220 Intermediate Macro Economics (4), ECN 251 Comparative Economic Systems (4), ECN 240 International Trade and Finance FIN 325 Managerial Finance GEO 125 World Geography PHL 346 Principles of Business Ethics, Select one course from the following: Foreign language course at 200 level, Study Abroad exchange credit, One course selected from SOC 346, POL 360 or HIS 370, Required Correlatives (select 4 credits): CIS 105 Introduction to Computer Systems (2) ANDCIS 106 Intermediate Computer Systems (2) ORCIS 234 Database Management Systems (4) MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | This program adopts an interdisciplinary approach in developing skills and knowledge for effective decision making in sports organizations. It builds upon solid foundation in the liberal arts and a core program in business and economics. The major prepares students for career opportunities with professional and amateur sports teams and clubs and in sports media and sports-related services. Through a strong internship program, each student will demonstrate practical skills in a specific arena of sports industry. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ECN 101 Principles of Economics SPM 110 Sport Management SPM 140 Sport Psychology SPM 210 Sport Finance and Economics SPM 220 Sport Marketing SPM 296 Field Experience in Sport Management SPM 310 Sport Event and Facility Management SPM 332 Sport Organizations and Communications SPM 350 Sport Law SPM 496 Professional Experience in Sport Management SPM 498 Seminar in Sport Leadership and Ethics Select two courses from the following: ACT 205 Accounting for Decision Making (4), BUS 220 Principles of Marketing (4) BUS 240 Mgmt and Organization Behavior (4) PRS 201 Principles of Public Relations (4) FIN 325 Managerial Finance (4) Required Correlatives: MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics CIS 105 Introduction to Computer Systems CIS 106 Intermediate Computer Systems. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S.E. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Education | This program prepares the teacher education candidate for an Ohio teaching license in early childhood teaching for pre-kindergarten through grade three. Studies include the general education core requirements and a wide range of professional education courses. In addition, students are provided opportunities to participate in extensive field-based experiences in diversified early childhood settings prior to student teaching. It is the nature of this program to integrate theory, practice and educational technology as the candidate is gradually inducted into the early childhood profession. It is the purpose of this program to develop reflective, problem-solving, caring teachers who have the knowledge base, the professional competencies, and the dispositions to be effective early childhood professionals. Program requirements include course work for a P-12 reading endorsement. The program models guidelines of the Ohio Department of Education, the National Association for the Education of Young Children and the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 107 Principles of Biology (4)ENV 111 Astronomy (2)ENV 112 Meteorology (2)ENV 113 Geology (2)ENV 114 Oceanography (2)PEH 125 Health and Wellness COM 105 Foundations of Oral Communication PHY 102 Basic Physical Science CHM 102 Basic Chemical Principles Professional Education Courses: EDU 103 Early Experience - Early Childhood EDU 120 Teaching Reading Through Literature Child and Young Adult EDU 210 Understand Dev. and Learn of Young Child EDU 212 Dev. Issues and Practice in Reading EDU 215 Diversity and the Learner EDU 218 Early Childhood as a Profession EDU 315 Diagnostic, Prescriptive and Remediation Techniques in Reading EDU 332 Strategies for Teaching in EC Inclusive Classroom EDU 333a Early Childhood Methods in Science EDU 333b Early Childhood Methods in Mathematics EDU 333c Early Childhood Methods in Social Studies EDU 339 Early Childhood Language Arts Methods and Assessment EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 482 Supervised Teaching: Early Childhood EDU 483 Teaching Seminar: Early Childhood. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4625 | At Ohio Dominican University , the Education degree is awarded in Early Childhood, Middle Childhood, Intervention Specialist -- Mild to Moderate and Moderate to Intensive Needs -- and Secondary Teacher Education. All programs are focused on preparing graduates to successfully achieve state teaching licensure. ODU Education students engage in a variety of field experiences, including student teaching and community service. This face-to-face interaction with children and parents prepares ODU students to successfully teach in public urban and suburban, as well as private school settings. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S.E. in Intervention Specialist Mild/Moderate Educational Needs (K-12) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Education | This program prepares the teacher education candidate for an Ohio intervention specialist license in mild/moderate educational needs (mm) and/or moderate/intensive educational needs (mi). Both licenses cover the range k-12. Studies include the general education core requirements and a wide range of professional education courses. In addition, students are provided opportunities to participate in extensive field-based experiences in diversified school settings for children with mild/moderate and/or moderate/intensive educational needs prior to student teaching. These programs integrate theory, practice and educational technology, as the candidate is gradually inducted into the special education profession. The purpose of the program is to develop reflective, problem-solving, caring teachers who have the knowledge base, the professional competencies, and the dispositions to be effective special education teachers. The program models guidelines of the Ohio department of education, the council for exceptional children, and the national council for accreditation of teacher education. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CIS 105 Introduction to Computer Systems, Select 4 credits from the following: BIO 107 Principles of Biology (4) BIO 111 General Biology I (4)PHY 102 Basic Physical Principles (2)CHM 102 Basic Chemical Principles (2) PEH 125 Health and Wellness PEH 258 Phys Ed for Early Childhood and Int. Spec.PSY 220 Human Development: Childhood and Adolescence EDU 110 Early Experience: Intervention Specialist EDU 212 Development Issues and Practice in Reading EDU 230 Intro to Special Education and Diverse Learners EDU 250 Applied Classroom Mgmt of Students with Disabilities EDU 260 Adults with Disabilities EDU 330 Methods of Teaching Elementary Students with Mild/Moderate Educational Needs EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 350 Methods of Teaching Secondary Students with Mild/Moderate Educational Needs EDU 370 Parent/Teacher Collaboration EDU 480 Supervised Teaching: Special Education Intervention Specialist EDU 481 Teaching Seminar: Special Education Intervention Specialist. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4625 | At Ohio Dominican University , the Education degree is awarded in Early Childhood, Middle Childhood, Intervention Specialist -- Mild to Moderate and Moderate to Intensive Needs -- and Secondary Teacher Education. All programs are focused on preparing graduates to successfully achieve state teaching licensure. ODU Education students engage in a variety of field experiences, including student teaching and community service. This face-to-face interaction with children and parents prepares ODU students to successfully teach in public urban and suburban, as well as private school settings. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | B.S.E. in Middle Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Education | This program prepares the teacher education candidate for an Ohio teaching license in middle childhood teaching for grades four through nine. Studies include the general education core, a concentration in two areas of content including language arts/reading, mathematics, science or social studies and a wide range of professional education courses. In addition, students are provided opportunities to participate in extensive field-based experiences in diversified middle childhood settings prior to student teaching. It is the nature of this program to integrate theory, practice and educational technology as the candidate is gradually inducted into the middle childhood teaching profession. It is the purpose of this program to develop reflective, problem-solving, caring teachers who have the knowledge base, the professional competencies and the dispositions to be effective middle childhood professionals. The program models teacher preparation guidelines of the national middle school association, the Ohio department of education, and the national council for accreditation of teacher education. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4625 | At Ohio Dominican University , the Education degree is awarded in Early Childhood, Middle Childhood, Intervention Specialist -- Mild to Moderate and Moderate to Intensive Needs -- and Secondary Teacher Education. All programs are focused on preparing graduates to successfully achieve state teaching licensure. ODU Education students engage in a variety of field experiences, including student teaching and community service. This face-to-face interaction with children and parents prepares ODU students to successfully teach in public urban and suburban, as well as private school settings. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Students in this program are provided with a solid foundation in traditional studio methods, materials and art history. They begin their studies in Fine Art with the study of drawing, painting, design, and art history, which affords them the opportunity to master basic techniques. This mastery, in turn, propels students to in-depth explorations of their own personal expression and creativity. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ART 101 Academic Drawing, ART 110 Two Dimensional Design, ART 111 Three Dimensional Design, ART 150 History of Western Art I, ART 151 History of Western Art II, ART 201 Figure Drawing, ART 202 Perspective Drawing, ART 260 Color Theory, ART 261 Painting Techniques and Materials, Select sixteen credits from the following: ART 116 Fundamentals of Photographic Art (4), ART 156 Ceramics I (4), ART 210 Botanical Illustration (2), ART 301 Advanced Drawing (4), ART 348g Th.St.: Art and Politics (4), ART 353 Historic Painting Techniques (4), ART 356 Ceramics II (4), ART 365 Printmaking (4), ART 484 Senior Portfolio Seminar, ART 498 Senior Studio and Thesis Exhibition, Required Correlatives: ART 348h Th.St.: Modernism in its Time, PHL 348c Th.St.: Aesthetics. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Arts Education - Multi-Age | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Students in this program focus on art materials, techniques and developmental theory and assessment for use in teaching classrooms, pre-kindergarten to grade 12. Age appropriate evaluation techniques, cross-disciplinary planning, whole curriculum development, multicultural theory, aesthetic critical analysis, and student portfolio development will be emphasized in addition to classroom management techniques.. The Visual Arts Multi-Age Licensure provides students with the technical and theoretical knowledge they need while preparing them for the National Proficiency Exams in Art. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ART 215 Intro to Textiles (2), ART 220 Intro to Book Arts (2), ART 223 Art Criticism (2), ART 270 History of Women in Art (2), ART 101 Academic Drawing ART 110 Two Dimensional Design ART 111 Three Dimensional Design ART 116 Fundamentals of Photographic Art ART 150 History of Western Art ART 151 History of Western Art II ART 156 Ceramics I ART 237 Art for Teachers ART 260 Color Theory ART 261 Painting Techniques and Materials ART 337 Visual Art Methods: Grades 4-12 ART 353 Historic Painting Techniques ART 365 Printmaking ART 498 Senior Studio and Thesis Exhibition ART elective Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary - Pre K-12EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Experience EDU 348a: TS: Principles of Education EDU 487 Student Teaching: AYA/Pre K-12 EDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA/Pre K-12. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program focuses on communication processes in interpersonal, group, organizational and mass communication contexts. Such processes include historical perspectives of rhetoric and contemporary applications regarding face-to-face interaction, public speaking, mass media venues and the new communication technologies. Knowledge gained from this study prepares the student for a variety of occupations that build upon an awareness of communication dynamics. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are COM 105 Foundations of Oral Communication COM 132 Interpersonal Communication COM 260 Mass Media COM 348: TS: Rhetorical Communication Theory COM 498 Communication Seminar COM electives (12 credits). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program provides comprehensive coverage of the criminal justice system including the law, law enforcement, the courts, and corrections. All of this is framed within the larger context of society today and the history of Western civilization. Themes addressed in this broad context include the concept of community, the nature of human nature, punishment (vs) rehabilitation, victimology, and civil rights. Criminal Justice majors pursue careers in all sectors of the criminal justice system, sometimes after additional graduate study in criminology or public administration. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CRJ 105 the Criminal Justice System CRJ 230 the Law, Society and Polity CRJ 352 Research Methods CRJ 365 Criminology CRJ Electives POL 101 The Great Issues of Politics Required correlatives (select one): SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (4) SOC 215 Deviance and Institutional Problems (4) Social Science Electives SCE 000 Senior Comprehensive Examination. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Literature and Language | This program offers students the opportunity to read and write about great works of literature from diverse historical periods and cultures. Through a wide variety of writing assignments, oral presentations, group projects, creative reflections and technological innovations, students develop skills that will prepare them for lifelong learning and a number of professions. English majors have established successful careers in many areas such as business, publishing, teaching, law and the arts. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ENG 215a Survey of British Literature I, ENG 215b Survey of British Literature II, ENG 216 Survey of American Literature, ENG 330 Major Authors, Select one course from the following: ENG 357 World Literature (4), ENG 342 African Literature (4), Select one course from the following: ENG 460 The Age of Chaucer (4), ENG 463 The Age of Shakespeare (4), ENG 498 Senior Seminar/Critical Theory, ENG Electives (three courses at the 300 and 400 level excluding ENG 357, 460, 463, 498). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Literature and Language | Division of Literature and Language, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4649 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | This major seeks to provide students with a solid foundation in traditional studio methods, materials, and art history. The major exposes students to a wide variety of studio experiences, from ancient techniques in painting, printmaking and traditional handicraft, to cutting-edge digital design. As they progress through the major, they select upper level studios in which they develop their own personal style and expression, while preparing for their chosen graphic career. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ART 101 Academic Drawing ART 110 Two Dimensional Design ART 111 Three Dimensional Design ART 116 Fundamentals of Photographic Art ART 150 History of Western Art IART 151 History of Western Art IIART 201 Figure Drawing ART 202 Perspective Drawing ART 204 Typography ART 205 Graphic Design IART 260 Color Theory ART 261 Painting Techniques and Materials ART 483 Graphic Design IIART 484 Senior Portfolio Seminar ART 498 Senior Studio and Thesis Exhibition PRS 330 Media Design Required Correlatives: ART 348h TS: Modernism in its Time PHL 348c TS: Aesthetics. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in History - European History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | History majors gain understanding and insight that will serve them well in today’s world and in the future as they complete a thorough exploration of the past. A comprehensive study of History from the foundations of Western civilization to ancient and modern wars; from the history of Christianity in the U.S. to Islam in the Middle East results in a liberation of the mind that prepares students for the responsibilities of citizenship in the nation and in the world. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are HST 106 World History I HST 107 World History II HST 231 History in the West I HST 232 History in the West II HST 498 Seminar in History HST 305 The Ancient World (4) HST 317 Europe in the Age of Revolution (4) HST 330 World Powers 20th Century (4) HST 350 Medieval Europe (4) HST 352 Modern Europe (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in History - United States History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | History majors gain understanding and insight that will serve them well in today’s world and in the future as they complete a thorough exploration of the past. A comprehensive study of History from the foundations of Western civilization to ancient and modern wars; from the history of Christianity in the U.S. to Islam in the Middle East results in a liberation of the mind that prepares students for the responsibilities of citizenship in the nation and in the world. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are HST 106 World History I HST 107 World History II HST 231 History in the West I HST 232 History in the West II HST 498 Seminar in History HST 201 American History I (4) HST 202 American History II (4) Select two courses from the following: (8) HST 320 20th Century America (4) HST 330 World Powers in 20th C (4) HST 342 Hist of Christianity in U.S. (4) HST 346 Civil Rights/Liberties (4) HST 348c TS: Great Am Crisis (4) HST 348e TS: Hist U.S. Foreign Rel (4) HST 348f TS: Hist and Tech (4) HST 365 U.S. Presidency (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in History - World History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | History majors gain understanding and insight that will serve them well in today’s world and in the future as they complete a thorough exploration of the past. A comprehensive study of History from the foundations of Western civilization to ancient and modern wars; from the history of Christianity in the U.S. to Islam in the Middle East results in a liberation of the mind that prepares students for the responsibilities of citizenship in the nation and in the world. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are HST 106 World History I HST 107 World History II HST 231 History in the West I HST 232 History in the West II HST 498 Seminar in History HST 131 Far East: Beginning to Present (4) HST 245 Middle East and Islam (4) HST 330 World Powers 20th Century (4) HST 348e TS: History U.S. Foreign Relations (4) HST 348f TS: History and Technology (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Language Arts Education: Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Literature and Language | Students in this program complete a comprehensive array of courses in the field of literature and communications. Courses are wide-ranging, from Shakespeare to mass media. In addition, courses on pedagogy and effective teaching are important components of this program. Technological advancements and an emphasis on lifelong learning are at the core of this program, creating a highly competitive and comprehensive degree that benefits students in the short and long term. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ENG 215a Survey of British Literature I ENG 215b Survey of British Literature II ENG 216 Survey of American Literature ENG 357 World Literature ENG 450 Studies in the Novel ENG 455 Studies in Poetry ENG 456 Studies in Drama ENG 460 The Age of Chaucer (4) ENG 463 The Age of Shakespeare (4) ENG 498 Senior Seminar Oral, Visual and Written Literacy: ENG 348g Film and Literature COM 105 Foundations Oral Communication (4) COM 132 Interpersonal Communication (4) Adolescent Literature: EDU 120 Teaching Reading through Literature for Children and Young Adults Writing, Technology and Writing Theory: Select one course from the following: ENG 220 Professional Writing (4) ENG 322 Creative Writing (4) ENG 326 Advanced Critical Writing (4) Culture and Diversity: Select one course from the following: ENG 342 African Literature (4) ENG 343 Literature of American Diversity (4) ENG 451 Studies in Women's Literature (4) Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Experience EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 355 AYA Language Arts Teaching Methods and Field Experience EDU 487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Literature and Language | Division of Literature and Language, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4649 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Social Studies Education: Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The Integrated Social Studies licensure prepares teachers of American history, world history, political science, geography, and other social studies for grades 7-12. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are HST 201 American History I HST 202 American History II HST 498 Seminar POL 101 Great Issues in Politics POL 290 Politics and Government: Process and Issues POL 348c TS: Interpreting Civilizations POL 365 The U.S. Presidency POL 498 Seminar: Political Theory and Ideology Economic Environment -- POL 279a Reflections on the Common Good: Environmental Values and Policymaking Geographical Environment -- GEO 125 World Geography Technological Environment - POL 279c Reflections on the Common Good: American Political Thought, Nature and the Common Good (4) HST 348f TS: History and Technology (4) Basic History - HST 106 World History I (4)HST 107 World History II (4)HST 231 History in the West I (4)HST 232 History in the West II (4)American Culture - HST 320 20th Century America (4)HST 342 History of Christianity in the US (4)POL 232 The Bill of Rights (4) POL 348e TS: A History of US Foreign Relations (4)Global and International Issues - HST 107 World History II (4)HST 330 World Powers of 20th Century (4) HST 370 Africa and America: Uneasy Partnership (4)POL 360 Seminar: International Politics (4)POL 379a Reflections on Justice: Law and Organization (4) Law and Institutions - POL 230 Law, Society and Polity (4)POL 232 The Bill of Rights (4) POL 379c Reflections on Justice: Causes of Collective Violence (4) Individual Development/Identity - SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology (4)SOC 110 Anthropology: What Makes Us Human (4)PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology (4) PSY 212 Social Psychology (4) PSY 220 Human Development: Childhood/Adolescence (4) EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Experience EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 354 AYA Social Studies Teaching Methods and Field Experience EDU 487 Student Teaching: AYA EDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Peace and Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is to prepare students for entry level positions in peace and social justice related governmental and non-governmental organizations. In addition, the major provides a foundation for students desiring graduate education in international relations, conflict resolution, and peace and justice studies. The interdisciplinary course of study, grounded in the social sciences, emphasizes nonviolent solutions to conflict and injustice, strategies for building communities at peace with justice, and reconciliation post conflict. The curriculum addresses peace and justice from the individual, group, and international levels and prepares graduates with conflict resolution and social organizing skills to be constructive agents of social change. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are THL 201 Prophets of Israel (4) PJU 379B Reflections on Justice: Catholic Social Teach (4), PHL 230 Principles of Justice (4), PHL 242 Applied Ethics (4) THL 203 The Gospels (4) THL 235 Christian Morality (4) or PHL 150 Theories of Ethics (2) and PHL 242a Applied Ethics (2) MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics POL 101 Great Issues in Politics SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology PJU 230 Interpersonal Negotiation and Mediation POL 360 Seminar: International Politics POL 379A Reflections on Justice: War and Peace, International Law and Organization SOC 320 Nonviolent Social Movements SOC 322 Organizing for Social Change SOC 346 Global Ethnic Relations SOC 379A Reflections on Justice: Causes of Collective Violence SOC 352 Research Methods PJU 498 International Conflict Management/Seminar PJU 497 Internship in Peace and Justice SOC 241 Poverty and Development Seminar (2-4) POL 358 Public Policy Peace and Justice (2-4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | This program provides students with a solid background for further studies especially in Church ministry, ethics and law. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are PHL 250 History of Ancient Philosophy (4) PHL 251 History of Medieval Philosophy (4) PHL 252 History of Modern Philosophy (4) PHL 253 History of Contemporary Philosophy (4) Select one course from the following: PHL 340 Epistemology (4) PHL 345 Metaphysics (4) PHL electives - No more than eight credits may be at the 100 level. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to study government, law, political processes and behavior, the policies produced by governments and their effects upon the individual, the community and the world. The issues of war and peace, power and violence, law and order, justice and fairness, democracy and freedom, rights and citizenship, diversity and change are at the heart of the study of politics. Students who study political science are prepared for law school and graduate study; careers in federal, state and local government; public policy and private interests groups; businesses and corporations; regional, trans-national and international organizations; campaign management; journalism; and high school and college teaching. The liberal arts education political science provides has enabled Ohio Dominican students to find rewarding vocations as college professors, teachers, lawyers, civil servants, public administrators, city planners, policy analysts, diplomats, business leaders and informed citizens. Double majors in Political Science and Political Science in Environmental Policies and Issues are prohibited. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are POL 100 Ideas, Ideals and Ideologies POL 101 The Great Issues of Politics POL 290 Politics and Government: Issues and Process POL 365 The U.S. Presidency, POL 366 U.S. Congress and Policymaking (4) POL 370 Parties and Elections (4) POL 230 Law, Society and Polity POL 231 History of US Constitution (4) POL 232 The Bill of Rights (4) POL 360 Seminar: International Politics POL 348c TS: Interpreting Civilization (4) POL 379A Reflections on Justice: War and Peace - International Law and Organization (4) POL 279A Reflections on the Common Good: Environmental Values Policymaking (4) POL 348e TS: History of U.S. Foreign Policy (4) POL 279b Reflections on the Common Good: Political Philosophy and Western Tradition POL 279c Reflections on the Common Good: American Political Thought, Nature and the Common Good POL 498 Seminar: Political Theory and Ideology SCE 000 Senior Comprehensive Examination Any course in the discipline of Sociology Twenty (20) semester credits in the discipline of History. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Pre-Law Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to study government, law, political processes and behavior, the policies produced by governments and their effects upon the individual, the community and the world. The issues of war and peace, power and violence, law and order, justice and fairness, democracy and freedom, rights and citizenship, diversity and change are at the heart of the study of politics. Students who study political science are prepared for law school and graduate study; careers in federal, state and local government; public policy and private interests groups; businesses and corporations; regional, trans-national and international organizations; campaign management; journalism; and high school and college teaching. The liberal arts education political science provides has enabled Ohio Dominican students to find rewarding vocations as college professors, teachers, lawyers, civil servants, public administrators, city planners, policy analysts, diplomats, business leaders and informed citizens. Double majors in Political Science and Political Science in Environmental Policies and Issues are prohibited. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are POL 100 Ideas, Ideals and Ideologies POL 101 The Great Issues of Politics POL 290 Politics and Government: Issues and Process POL 365 The U.S. Presidency, POL 366 U.S. Congress and Policymaking (4) POL 370 Parties and Elections (4) POL 230 Law, Society and Polity POL 231 History of US Constitution (4) POL 232 The Bill of Rights (4) POL 360 Seminar: International Politics POL 348c TS: Interpreting Civilization (4) POL 379A Reflections on Justice: War and Peace - International Law and Organization (4) POL 279A Reflections on the Common Good: Environmental Values Policymaking (4) POL 348e TS: History of U.S. Foreign Policy (4) POL 279b Reflections on the Common Good: Political Philosophy and Western Tradition POL 279c Reflections on the Common Good: American Political Thought, Nature and the Common Good POL 498 Seminar: Political Theory and Ideology SCE 000 Senior Comprehensive Examination Any course in the discipline of Sociology Twenty (20) semester credits in the discipline of History. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science Concentration in Environmental Policies and Issues | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to study government, law, political processes and behavior, the policies produced by governments and their effects upon the individual, the community and the world. The issues of war and peace, power and violence, law and order, justice and fairness, democracy and freedom, rights and citizenship, diversity and change are at the heart of the study of politics. Students who study political science are prepared for law school and graduate study; careers in federal, state and local government; public policy and private interests groups; businesses and corporations; regional, trans-national and international organizations; campaign management; journalism; and high school and college teaching. The liberal arts education political science provides has enabled Ohio Dominican students to find rewarding vocations as college professors, teachers, lawyers, civil servants, public administrators, city planners, policy analysts, diplomats, business leaders and informed citizens. Double majors in Political Science and Political Science in Environmental Policies and Issues are prohibited. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 107 Principles of Biology, ECN 101 Principles of Economics, GEO 125 World Geography, MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics, Philosophy Elective (general or applied ethics), POL 101 The Great Issues of Politics, POL 279c Reflections on the Common Good: American Political Thought, Nature and the Common Good, POL 279a Reflections on the Common Good: Environmental Values, Policymaking, POL 290 Politics and Government: Issues and Process, POL 397 Internship, Social Science Elective, SCE 000 Senior Comprehensive Examination. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Psychology Department | The Psychology curriculum and related research opportunities, along with volunteer and field study experiences, are designed to familiarize students with a wide range of theories and concepts across the discipline, and answer age-old questions about the psychological, biological and environmental influences on behavior as it relates to development, motivation, thinking and memory, learning, personality, social relationships, psychological disorders and counseling. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology Human Development: PSY 220 Human Development: Childhood and Adolescence (4) PSY 222 Human Development: Adulthood and Aging (4) PSY 230 Research Methods and Statistics PSY 350 Psychology of Personality Learning and Cognition: PSY 433 Learning and Motivation (4) PSY 434 Cognitive Processes (4) PSY 498 Seminar: Current Issues in Psychology Social and Developmental Psychology PSY 212 Social Psychology (4) PSY 220 Human Development: Childhood and Adolescence (4)PSY 222 Human Development: Adulthood and Aging (4)PSY 255 Human Sexuality (4)PSY 348a TS: Psychology of Women (4) Clinical/Counseling and Applied Psychology PSY 348c: TS: Applied Cognitive Psychology (4) PSY 352 Psychological Tests and Measures (4)PSY 354 Psychopathology (4)PSY 451 Counseling Theory and Process (4) Natural Science Psychology PSY 234 Animal Behavior (4)PSY 236 Biopsychology (4)PSY 335 Health Psychology (4)PSY 348b TS: History and Systems in Psychology (4)PSY 433 Learning and Motivation (4)PSY 434 Cognitive Processes (4) Required Correlatives: BIO 105 Principles of Human Anatomy and Physiology (4)BIO 107 Principles of Biology (4) MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics Any course from Sociology offerings. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Psychology Department | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Psychology Department, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Social Work Department | This curriculum encompasses both art and science in the creative integration of professional values, foundation knowledge and skills for application in unique situations. The course of study emphasizes assisting students to achieve an understanding of the knowledge and attitudes needed in order that the social worker can interact effectively across social and cultural diversity. The major includes content in the following five areas: human behavior and the social environment; social welfare policies and services; practice methods; research; and field work. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are SWK 100 Social Problems and Social Policies SWK 120 Theory and Practice I: Intro to the Profession SWK 220 Human Behavior in Social Environment I SWK 222 Human Behavior in Social Environment II SWK 320 Theory and Practice II: Direct Services in Social Work SWK 321 Theory and Practice III: Macro Practice in Social Work SWK 341 Integr. Human Behavior Theories/ SWK Practice SWK 346 Global Ethnic Relations SWK 352 Research Methods SWK 480 Field Work ISWK 481 Field Work IISWK 482 Seminar ISWK 483 Seminar II Required Correlatives: Select one course from the following: BIO 105 Principles of Human Anatomy (4) BIO 107 Principles of Biology (4) MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology Social and Behavioral Science electives. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Social Work Department | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Social Work Department, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4631 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This major focuses on a comprehensive, global understanding of society and social issues. Areas of study include social institutions such as the family, politics, economics, education, and religion, as well as issues including the creation of culture and even reality; how they become members of a society, and how societies address differences. Sociology graduates work in business, education, religious institutions and social agencies, while others continue their study at the graduate level. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology SOC 215 Deviance and Institutional Problems SOC 320 Nonviolent Social Movements SOC 322 Organizing for Social Change SOC 346 Global Ethnic Relations SOC 352 Research Methods SOC 497 Internship and Seminar SOC 498 Seminar: Theory in Sociology SOC electives Senior comprehensive exam Required Correlatives: SWK 100 Social Problems and Social Policies MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology PSY 212 Social Psychology. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4686 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | This program help to prepare students for pastoral or youth ministry, religious education in parishes and diocesan schools, and/or graduate studies in theology. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are THL 113 Basic Christian Beliefs THL 203 The Gospels THL 234 Jesus: Revelation of God THL 348a TS: The Human and the Transcendent Select one course from the following: THL 348b TS: Early Christian Writing (4) THL 348c TS: Thomas Aquinas (4) THL 348d TS: History of Israel in Story (4) THL 348e TS: Augustine of Hippo (4) Theology electives. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas | Division of Theology, Arts and Ideas, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4612 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | The program is designed to provide students with the opportunity to develop an appropriate mindset and a value based reasoning system as deemed necessary for entry-level accounting positions or for entry into graduate studies. The major will fulfill the minimum requirements for the CMA/CFM exams. A student wishing to apply for the Uniform CPA exam will need to meet the 150-hour professional program requirement of the examination board. Students must consult with their academic advisor if they are interested in completing the 150-hour professional program. All of the accounting courses are designed to enhance the students' knowledge, skills, and abilities related to the University core competencies of reasoning, communication, collaboration, reflectivity, and information technology. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ACT 210 Accounting for Financial Decision Making ACT 220 Accounting for Managerial Decision Making ACT 310 Intermediate Accounting IACT 320 Intermediate Accounting IIACT 340 Cost Accounting ACT 410 Accounting Information Systems ACT 420 Taxation ACT 430 Auditing and Assurance Services ACT 440 Advanced Accounting BUS 498 Seminar in Organizational Strategy Required Correlatives: BUS 220 Principles of Marketing BUS 240 Management & Organization Behavior BUS 318 Business and Society BUS 343 Human Resource Management BUS 345 Business and Employment Law CIS 105 Introduction to Computer Systems CIS 106 Intermediate Computer Systems ECN 101 Principles of Economics FIN 325 Managerial Finance MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics PHL 346 Principles of Business Ethics Select one of the following: ECN 220 Intermediate Macroeconomics (4) ECN 225 Intermediate Microeconomics (4) ECN 230 Money, Credit and Banking (4) ECN 240 International Trade and Finance (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Students major in Biology for four reasons: they want to get a masters or doctoral degree in a biological field; they want to be licensed to teach biology; they wish to pursue a professional career; or they wish to seek employment at the bachelor’s level. Possible fields of emphasis are Pre Medical Professional, Pre Physical Therapy, Environmental Sciences, Forensic Sciences, Bio Business, Molecular Biology/Biochemistry and Whole Organisms. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology IBIO 112 General Biology IIBIO 366 Genetics BIO 473 Research Methods BIO 498 Seminar Select four credits from the following: BIO 451 Biochemistry (4) BIO 469 Cell Biology (4) Select sixteen credits from the following: BIO 224 Botany (4) BIO 227 Microbiology (4) BIO 228 Ecology and Environmental Studies (4) BIO 249 Medical Terminology (2) BIO 252 Human Nutrition (4) BIO 341 Human Anatomy (4) BIO 342 Human Physiology (4) BIO 344 Immunology (4) BIO 348a: TS: Evolution (4) BIO 354 Exercise Physiology (4) Required Correlatives: CHM 109 General Chemistry ICHM 110 General Chemistry IICHM 229 Organic Chemistry Select one of the following: CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry (4) MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics MTH 240 Calculus I. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Students wishing to enter medical school with the goal of becoming a physician, osteopath, dentist, optometrist, podiatrist, or veterinarian are advised to major in either biology or chemistry and minor in the other. While thre is not a requirement that a student entering any of these medical school program have a science undergraduate degree, majors in these sciences are best prepared for the professional exams required for admission to these programs. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Students looking for a career as a physical therapist need a biology major with a psychology minor. This combination of courses best meets admissions requirements and provides students with the background to succeed. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | The major in Business Administration is designed to provide students a breadth of business knowledge in a wide variety of functional business areas. In fact, the curriculum provides a core set of courses covering virtually all functional areas of business. Additionally, the curriculum helps students develop critical workplace and life skills in the areas of critical thinking, presentation, writing, team, technology, and interpersonal communication. Finally, when integrated with the Ohio Dominican University liberal arts core curriculum, students develop a greater sensitivity to the possibilities and limitations of the human condition and refine their capacity to make informed and ethical decisions. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BUS 270 Integrated Marketing and Communication, BUS 315 Gender and the Workplace, BUS 311 Leadership, BUS 361 Starting a New Business Venture, BUS 362 Building, Operating, and Passing On a Family Business, BUS 305 Non-Profit Management, BUS 460 Contemporary Issues in Management, BUS 312 Employee Training and Development. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Business | The major in Business Administration is designed to provide students a breadth of business knowledge in a wide variety of functional business areas. In fact, the curriculum provides a core set of courses covering virtually all functional areas of business. Additionally, the curriculum helps students develop critical workplace and life skills in the areas of critical thinking, presentation, writing, team, technology, and interpersonal communication. Finally, when integrated with the Ohio Dominican University liberal arts core curriculum, students develop a greater sensitivity to the possibilities and limitations of the human condition and refine their capacity to make informed and ethical decisions. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are ACT 210 Acctg. for Financial Decision Making ACT 220 Acctg. for Managerial Decision Making BUS 220 Principles of Marketing BUS 240 Management and Organizational Behavior BUS 318 Business and Society BUS 343 Human Resource Mgmt BUS 345 Business and Employment Law BUS 498 Seminar in Organizational Strategy ECN 101 Principles of Economics FIN 325 Managerial Finance Select one of the following: ECN 220 Intermediate Macro Economics (4) ECN 225 Intermediate Micro Economics (4) ECN 230 Money, Credit and Banking (4) ECN 240 International Trade and Finance (4) Required Correlatives: MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics PHL 346 Principles of Business Ethics Select one of the following: CIS 105 Intro to Computer Systems and (2)CIS 106 Intermediate Computer Systems (2) OR if qualified, CIS 234 Database Management Systems (4) BUS 221 International Marketing (4) BUS 251 Retailing (4) BUS 270 Integrated Marketing and Communication (4) BUS 370 Professional Selling (2) BUS 371 Sales Force Management and Leadership (2) BUS 378 Marketing for Service Industries (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Business | Division of Business, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4565 | The Division of Business is committed to developing students who are grounded in the liberal arts and Dominican tradition. Upon graduation, students will have the ability to think critically, logically, and ethically, while applying the specialized business knowledge and skills they gained as a result of their studies at Ohio Dominican. This will enable them to respond effectively to the rapidly evolving demands of our communities and organizations in the global community. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This program will provide both answers and a springboard for countless other questions. Hands-on science experiments utilizing the latest technologies, combined with classroom instruction that recognizes the importance of humanities training, prepares students to approach the natural sciences in an informed and balanced way. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry CHM 360 Instrumental Methods of Analysis CHM 439 Thermodynamics and Kinetics CHM 440 Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy CHM 451 Biochemistry CHM 473 Research Methods CHM 498 Seminar Required Correlatives: BIO 111 General Biology I MTH 240 Calculus I MTH 241 Calculus II PHY 219 General Physics I PHY 220 General Physics II. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems - Programming Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry CHM 451 Biochemistry CHM 473 Research Methods CHM 498 Seminar Select one of the following: CHM 360 Instrumental Methods of Analysis (4) CHM 439 Thermodynamics and Kinetics (4) CHM 440 Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy (4) PHY 219 General Physics I PHY 220 General Physics II BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II ENV 348c: TS: History of Science MTH 240 Calculus I MTH 241 Calculus II Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA)EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a: AYA Methods - Field/Clinical Exp. EDU 348a: TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods/Field Experience EDU 487 Student Teaching - AYA EDU 488 Teaching Seminar - AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science/Chemistry Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | The program is a professional teaching major centered on Earth Science and Chemistry. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum in the fields of Chemistry and Earth Science that emphasizes not only scientific knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. Upon completion, teachers holding this dual field degree will be knowledgeable and effective teachers in Earth Science and Chemistry for grades 7-12. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry ENV 111 Astronomy ENV 112 Meteorology ENV 113 Geology ENV 114 Oceanography ENV 228 Ecology and Environmental Studies ENV 348c: TS: History of Science ENV 473 Research Methods ENV 498 Seminar elect two from the following: CHM 360 Instructional Methods of Analysis (4) CHM 451 Biochemistry (4) CHM 439 Thermodynamics and Kinetics (4)\ CHM 440 Quantum Mechanics and Spec. (4) Required Correlatives: BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II MTH 240 Calculus I MTH 241 Calculus II PHY 219 General Physics I PHY 220 General Physics II Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a: AYA Methods Field/Clinical Exp. EDU 348a: TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods/Field Experience EDU 487 Student Teaching: AYA EDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. |
Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Mathematics Education - Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CIS 150 Programming in C/C++MTH 240 Calculus IMTH 241 Calculus IIMTH 242 Multivariable Calculus MTH 270 Mathematical Statistics MTH 300 Foundations in Mathematics MTH 350 Linear Algebra MTH 352 Mathematics Teaching Methods MTH 450 Abstract Algebra MTH 460 Geometry Required Correlative: PHY 219 General Physics I Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Experience EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 352 AYA Math Teaching Methods and Field Experience EDU 487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Integrated Science Education - Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This major prepares students to teach the Natural Sciences at the secondary school level. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum in Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science and Physics that emphasizes not only content knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. Upon completion, those holding this broad-field degree will be competent and effective teachers in all areas of Biology, Chemistry, Earth Science and Physics for grades 7-12. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CIS 150 Programming in C/C++MTH 240 Calculus I MTH 241 Calculus II MTH 242 Multivariable Calculus MTH 270 Mathematical Statistics MTH 300 Foundations in Mathematics MTH 350 Linear Algebra MTH 352 Mathematics Teaching Methods MTH 450 Abstract Algebra MTH 460 Geometry Required Correlative: PHY 219 General Physics I Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Experience EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 352 AYA Math Teaching Methods and Field Experience EDU 487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Life Science Education - Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | The Life Science Licensure Program is a professional teaching major centered on the science of biology. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum in the science of biology that emphasizes not only content knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. Upon completion, teachers holding this single-field degree will be competent effective teachers in biology for grades 7-12. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II Select one course from the following: BIO 341 Human Anatomy (4) BIO 342 Human Physiology (4) BIO 348a TS: Evolution BIO 366 Genetics BIO 469 Cell Biology BIO 473 Research Methods BIO 498 Seminar Required Correlatives: CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I ENV 113 Geology ENV 228 Ecology and Environmental Studies PHY 102 Basic Physical Science PHY 348c TS: History of Science Select one course from the following: CHM 230 Organic Chemistry (4) CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry (4) Select one course from the following: MTH 140 Intro to Statistics (4) MTH 240 Calculus I (4) Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Experience EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods and Field ExperienceEDU487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Life Science/Chemistry Education: Grades 7-12 - Option 1 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | The Life Science/Chemistry Licensure Program is a professional teaching major centered on biology and chemistry. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum in the sciences of chemistry and biology that emphasizes not only content knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. This program emphasizes biology more than chemistry. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology IBIO 112 General Biology II Select one course from the following: BIO 341 Human Anatomy (4) BIO 342 Human Physiology (4) BIO 348a TS: Evolution BIO 366 Genetics BIO 473 Research Methods BIO 498 Seminar CHM 109 General Chemistry I CHM 110 General Chemistry II CHM 229 Organic Chemistry I Select one course from the following: CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHM 360 Instrumental Methods (4) CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry CHM 451 Biochemistry Required Correlatives: ENV 228 Ecology and Environmental Studies ENV 348c TS: History of Science MTH 140 Introduction to Statistics MTH 240 Calculus IPHY 119 College Physics IPHY 120 College Physics II equired Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Exper. EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods and Field ExperienceEDU487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. |
Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Life Science/Chemistry Education: Grades 7-12 - Option 2 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | The Life Science/Chemistry Licensure Program is a professional teaching major centered on biology and chemistry. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum in the sciences of chemistry and biology that emphasizes not only content knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. This program emphasizes chemistry more than biology. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology IBIO 112 General Biology IIBIO 348a TS: Evolution Select one course from the following: BIO 341 Human Anatomy (4) BIO 342 Human Physiology (4) BIO 366 Genetics BIO 451 Biochemistry BIO 473 Research Methods BIO 498 Seminar CHM 109 General Chemistry ICHM 110 General Chemistry IICHM 229 Organic Chemistry ICHM 230 Organic Chemistry II CHM 359 Analytical Chemistry Select one course from the following: CHM 360 Instrumental Methods Analysis (4) CHM 440 Quantum Mech. and Spectroscopy (4) Required Correlatives: ENV 228 Ecology and Environmental Studies ENV/PHY 348c TS: History of Science MTH 240 Calculus IMTH 241 Calculus IIPHY 219 General Physics IPHY 220 General Physics II Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Exper. EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods and Field ExperienceEDU487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Life Science/Earth Science Education - Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This program is a professional teaching major centered on Biology and Earth Science. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum that emphasizes not only scientific knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. Upon completion, teachers holding this dual field degree will be knowledgeable and effective teachers in Biology and Earth Science for grades 7-12. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II BIO 348a TS: Evolution BIO 366 Genetics BIO 469 Cell Biology ENV 111 Astronomy ENV 112 Meteorology ENV 113 Geology ENV 114 Oceanography ENV 228 Ecology and Environmental Studies ENV 348c TS: History of Science ENV 473 Research Methods ENV 498 Seminar Select one course from the following: BIO 341 Human Anatomy (4) BIO 342 Human Physiology (4) Required Correlatives: CHM 109 General Chemistry ICHM 110 General Chemistry IICHM 229 Organic Chemistry I Select one course from the following: CHM 230 Organic Chemistry II (4) CHM359 Analytical Chemistry (4) MTH 240 Calculus IPHY 119 College Physics IPHY 120 College Physics II Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Exper. EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods and Field ExperienceEDU487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Life Science/Physics Education - Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This program is a professional teaching major centered on Biology and Physics. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum that emphasizes not only scientific knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. Upon completion, teachers holding this dual field degree will be competent and effective teachers in Biology and Physics for grades 7-12. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are BIO 111 General Biology I BIO 112 General Biology II BIO 342 Human Physiology BIO 348a TS: Evolution BIO 469 Cell Biology PHY 219 General Physics IPHY 220 General Physics IIPHY 439 Thermodynamics and Kinetics PHY 440 Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy PHY 473 Research Methods PHY 498 Seminar Required Correlatives: CHM 109 General Chemistry ICHM 110 General Chemistry IICHM 229 Organic Chemistry IENV 228 Ecology and Environmental Studies ENV 348c TS: History of Science MTH 240 Calculus IMTH 241 Calculus II Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Exper. EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods and Field ExperienceEDU487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | The program in mathematics is designed to aid students in discovering mathematical patterns and applying the knowledge gained in these investigations to a variety of mathematical problems. Each of the programs introduces students to the major branches of mathematics, both pure and applied, and calls students to a deeper understanding of the nature of mathematics. Students may pursue one of the following two options: (i) a traditional mathematics major designed to prepare students for careers in industry, government, and for additional study in graduate school, or (ii) an integrated mathematics teaching major designed to prepare students for a teaching career at the secondary school level. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CIS 150 Programming in C/C++ MTH 240 Calculus I MTH 241 Calculus II MTH 242 Multivariable Calculus MTH 300 Foundations in Mathematics MTH 350 Linear Algebra MTH 450 Abstract Algebra Required Correlatives: PHY 219 General Physics I Select three courses from the following: MTH 270 Mathematical Statistics (4) MTH 243 Differential Equations (4) MTH 440 Real and Complex Analysis (4) MTH 460 Geometry (4) MTH 385/485 Special Topics (4) PHY 220 General Physics II (4). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Science Education - Grades 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 24,616 ( Rs 11,33,321 ) a year | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | This program is a professional teaching major centered on Chemistry and Physics. Students in this program complete a rigorous curriculum that emphasizes not only scientific knowledge but also critical thinking and laboratory skills. Upon completion, teachers holding this dual field degree will be knowledgeable and effective teachers in Chemistry and Physics for grades 7-12. | Students must have their official high school transcript, SAT or ACT scores, GED results, official TOEFL score of at least 550 (79- internet based), official STEP EIKEN score of 1st and Pre-1st for Japanese students, completed ELS level 112 intensive program and official IELTS band score of at least 6.5. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Dominican University | Some of the modules are CHM 109 General Chemistry ICHM 110 General Chemistry IICHM 229 Organic Chemistry ICHM 230 Organic Chemistry IICHM 359 Analytical Chemistry CHM 451 Biochemistry PHY 219 General Physics IPHY 220 General Physics IIPHY 439 Thermodynamics and Kinetics PHY 440 Quantum Mechanics and Spectroscopy PHY 473 Research Methods PHY 498 Seminar Required Correlatives: BIO 111 General Biology IBIO 112 General Biology IIENV 111 Astronomy ENV 112 Meteorology ENV 113 Geology ENV 114 Oceanography ENV 348c TS: History of Science MTH 240 Calculus IMTH 241 Calculus II Required Professional Education Courses: EDU 115 Early Experience: Secondary (AYA) EDU 220 Educational Psychology EDU 314 Content Area Reading EDU 346 AYA Methods EDU 346a AYA Methods Field/Clinical Exper. EDU 348a TS: Principles of Education EDU 353 AYA Science Teaching Methods and Field ExperienceEDU487 Student Teaching: AYAEDU 488 Teaching Seminar: AYA. | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics, Computer and Natural Sciences, Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4586 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $400 per credit hour | Ohio Dominican University | This program is designed to make connections between the study of the liberal arts and the lifelong journey toward becoming fully human. This is accomplished through the rigorous study of past and present attempts to understand the human spirit. Its courses are interdisciplinary in design and involve the rigorous study of primary sources and theory, both historical and contemporary. As such they include significant research which demonstrates independent critical thinking, critical reading, clear and concise writing, and the mastering of the historical overview of their subjects. | Applicants must have or will have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning by the time they enter the program of study. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of a 3.0/4.0 or higher will be recommended for admission. Applicants with GPA’s lower than 3.0 may be considered for conditional admission. A final university transcript showing the graduation date must be sent to Ohio Dominican University to complete the application file. It is the sole responsibility of the applicant to assure that this document is requested from the university after graduation and sent to Ohio Dominican University. | Masters | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 253 2741 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $450 per credit hour | Ohio Dominican University | This program is designed for those who seek to expand their knowledge, skills and disposition for teaching in this important area. Graduates who take an additional course along with passing the Praxis I and Praxis II exams, will be prepared to acquire the TESOL Multi-Age Endorsement License in Ohio ; the M.A. in TESOL degree also prepares those who wish to pursue a doctoral degree in TESOL. | Applicants must have or will have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning by the time they enter the program of study. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of a 3.0/4.0 or higher will be recommended for admission. Applicants with GPA’s lower than 3.0 may be considered for conditional admission. A final university transcript showing the graduation date must be sent to Ohio Dominican University to complete the application file. It is the sole responsibility of the applicant to assure that this document is requested from the university after graduation and sent to Ohio Dominican University. | Masters | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 253 2741 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $400 per credit hour | Ohio Dominican University | This program is providing a curriculum rich in the theological tradition of the Church. The program primary focus is on the needs of the Diocese of Columbus for lay and pastoral associates, directors of parish schools of religion, youth ministers, high school religion teachers, and campus ministers. The course of studies also provides a theological foundation for all persons interested in deepening their Christian commitment and ministerial options. At the center of the program is a curriculum in biblical, historical, systematic and pastoral theology. In addition, there are internships for the development of the professional skills needed in ministry as well as retreats and other faith-formation opportunities. | Applicants must have or will have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning by the time they enter the program of study. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of a 3.0/4.0 or higher will be recommended for admission. Applicants with GPA’s lower than 3.0 may be considered for conditional admission. A final university transcript showing the graduation date must be sent to Ohio Dominican University to complete the application file. It is the sole responsibility of the applicant to assure that this document is requested from the university after graduation and sent to Ohio Dominican University. | Masters | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 253 2741 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $450 per credit hour | Ohio Dominican University | This program offer students a learning experience consistent with the Ohio Dominican University 's tradition of providing intellectual development and growth in truth and ethical perspective, while advancing career readiness in the dynamic, competitive, increasingly globalizing world of business. | Applicants must have or will have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning by the time they enter the program of study. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of a 3.0/4.0 or higher will be recommended for admission. Applicants with GPA’s lower than 3.0 may be considered for conditional admission. A final university transcript showing the graduation date must be sent to Ohio Dominican University to complete the application file. It is the sole responsibility of the applicant to assure that this document is requested from the university after graduation and sent to Ohio Dominican University. | MBA | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 253 2741 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Master of Business Administration - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $450 per credit hour | Ohio Dominican University | This program is designed to support the effective development of aspiring governmental managers and senior governmental leaders. The concentration focuses on strategic management and leadership as well as management issues related to improving organizational performance. The concentration retains the strong MBA core course sequence while substituting four courses specifically designed for those wishing to expand their capacity to practicing public administrators as well as those seeking entry into public administration. | Applicants must have or will have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning by the time they enter the program of study. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of a 3.0/4.0 or higher will be recommended for admission. Applicants with GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for conditional admission. A final university transcript showing the graduation date must be sent to Ohio Dominican University to complete the application file. It is the sole responsibility of the applicant to assure that this document is requested from the university after graduation and sent to Ohio Dominican University. | MBA | Ohio Dominican University | MBA 540 -- Management of Information Systems (4 credit hours), MBA 550 – Multinational Enterprise and Trade Issues (4 credit hours), MBA 554 – Public Administration (3 credit hours), MBA 560 -- Corporate Ethics and Social Responsibility (4 credit hours), MBA 570 -- Quantitative Methods and Business Research (4 credit hours), MBA 610 -- Organizational Behavior and Leadership (3 credit hours), MBA 615 – Public Policy (3 credit hours), MBA 635 – Accounting for Government and Nonprofit Organizations (3 credit hours), MBA 640 -- Managerial Economics (3 credit hours), MBA 655 – Public Budgeting and Finance (3 credit hours), MBA 690P -- MBA Capstone Learning Experience (3 credit hours). | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 253 2741 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | |
| 204617 | Ohio Dominican University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction - Technology | Full Time | Variable | $400 per credit hour | Ohio Dominican University | This program with a focus on technology is designed to strengthen the knowledge, skills, and dispositions of candidates for the Master of Education program employed as teachers. Course syllabi, course descriptions and performance assessments clearly indicate and provide opportunities to gain knowledge and demonstrate the content, pedagogical, and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to help all students learn. The focus is on what professionals should be able to do. The standards present the advanced professional as reflective, inquiry-oriented, cognizant of cultural diversity, and individual differences, able to communicate effectively, aware of research, and able to assume leadership responsibilities. | Applicants must have or will have completed a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning by the time they enter the program of study. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of a 3.0/4.0 or higher will be recommended for admission. Applicants with GPA’s lower than 3.0 may be considered for conditional admission. A final university transcript showing the graduation date must be sent to Ohio Dominican University to complete the application file. It is the sole responsibility of the applicant to assure that this document is requested from the university after graduation and sent to Ohio Dominican University. | Masters | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University | Melissa Ochal, Director | 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 251 4615 | Ohio Dominican University | Ohio Dominican University, 1216 Sunbury RD, COLUMBUS, Ohio, 43219, +1 614 253 2741 | Ohio Dominican University is a private Catholic liberal arts university, guided in its educational mission by the Dominican motto, "To contemplate truth and to share with others the fruits of this contemplation." This was founded in 1911 as the College of Saint Mary of the Springs, Ohio Dominican offers a fully accredited, high quality, career-oriented education in a distinctive setting. The University spans 64+ beautifully wooded acres. It is a place where diversity is embraced and individualism is celebrated. The Ohio Dominican University liberal arts curriculum teaches skills valuable in every career and life - the ability to think critically, write proficiently, and communicate clearly. The University's nationally acclaimed Humanities program is at the core of every student's academic study at Ohio Dominican. Ohio Dominican's primary mission is to provide degree and continuing education programs for the intellectual development, the growth in truth, of each student. In keeping with the Dominican tradition, educational experiences should be grounded in the liberal arts, foster the development of spiritual, aesthetic, and ethical values, promote physical and mental health, and provide for the development and responsible use of human skills and talents in professional and social service. | Yes | Living on campus at Ohio Dominican University is the first step toward developing an independent, well-rounded and meaningful life. The residence halls provide a unique environment where students grow emotionally, intellectually and spiritually. The residence halls are Fitzpatrick Hall, a co-ed modern high-rise, is home to the first-year student community. All honors students will have the option to reside in a newly constructed residence hall Siena Hall with their needs in mind, Upperclassmen - Aquinas, Lynam and Sansbury Halls for the sophomore through senior year students. Each room is equipped with twin bed, standard twin mattress, dresser, closet, desk and chair, mirror, basic cable service provided, phone jack and computer port. Measurement varies with corner rooms, hall locations and triple rooms. All rooms receive free local phone service, but a long distance calling card is needed for calls outside ODU's area code (614). | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in American Chemical Society Certified Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in CHEM 311, 312, 314, 315, 324, 411, 414, and 415. Additional requirements are BIOL 121, 122, 123, and two courses from BIOL 210, 311, 351, 451 and PHBS 375. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in American Chemical Society Certified Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The required courses include all of the courses required for the basic major plus CHEM 311, 451, 462, and a minimum of 5 credit hours from among the following: CHEM 474, 473, 481, 482, 483, and approved upper level mathematics and physics courses. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Medicinal Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The required courses include all of the courses required for the basic major (including all cognates) plus CHEM 311, BIOL 121, 122, (123 or 124), and 231; PHBS 381 or BIOL 351; and PHBS 443. The Seminar Topic for CHEM 494 should include an element of Drug Design/Structure Activity Relationships. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Technology - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This program is to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial technical society. Carefully structured classroom and laboratory activities feature numerous operations and processes that promote realistic involvement with the construction, manufacturing, information technology, energy, power, and transportation-related fields. Course work and associated laboratory assignments place emphasis on researching, designing, experimenting, fabricating, and managing. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Technology and Society, Intro to CAD, Materials Science, Microcomputer Applications in Technology, Construction Design, Materials and Processes, Fluid and Mechanical Systems, Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics, Sophomore Seminar, Applied Controls 1, Data Base Applications and Management, Construction Materials and Methods, Applied Foundations and Soils, Construction Bidding and Estimating, Internship, Professional Practice, Senior Seminar, Tour of Industries, Senior Capstone. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Technology - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This program is to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial technical society. Carefully structured classroom and laboratory activities feature numerous operations and processes that promote realistic involvement with the construction, manufacturing, information technology, energy, power, and transportation-related fields. Course work and associated laboratory assignments place emphasis on researching, designing, experimenting, fabricating, and managing. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Materials Science, Microcomputer Applications in Technology, Product Design and Analysis, Materials and Processes, Product Manufacturing, Fluid and Mechanical Systems, Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics, Sophomore Seminar in Technology, Digital Manufacturing Design and Applications, Virtual Simulation of Systems, Applied Controls 1, Applied Controls 2, Data Base Applications and Management, Programming in Embedded Systems, Manufacturing Management, Solid Modeling for Design, Virtual Simulation Production and Management, Advanced Robotics, Quality Assurance and Work, Measurement, Senior Seminar in Technology, Tour of American Industries, Senior Capstone in Technology. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Technology - Multimedia Design and Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This program is to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial technical society. Carefully structured classroom and laboratory activities feature numerous operations and processes that promote realistic involvement with the construction, manufacturing, information technology, energy, power, and transportation-related fields. Course work and associated laboratory assignments place emphasis on researching, designing, experimenting, fabricating, and managing. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | This option provides students with a core of courses in graphic design, web page applications, and computer programming. This will give students the tools they need to develop outstanding web pages and learn to meet customer needs. Possible positions with this option include webmaster, web designer, or web developer for the private and public sectors. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Technology - Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This option is designed for the Manufacturing Technology Major who wants to venture more into the mechanical and product design field with an understanding of engineering principles in statistics, dynamics, and strength of materials. Typical professional positions for this option include product designer and tooling design. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Technology Manufacturing Technology - Advanced Manufacturing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This option is designed to give students exposure to the advanced concepts of manufacturing operations. This includes courses in virtual simulation, advanced robotics applications, solids modeling, rapid prototyping and computer programming. Students with this option typically seek careers in process design, simulation, automation programming, robotics programming, and industrial supervision/management. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Visual Basic, Web Design and Development 1, Digital Manufacturing Design and Applications, Virtual Simulation of Systems, Designing Robotic Systems, Solid Modeling for Design, Virtual Sim. Production and Mgmt., Advanced Robotics, Documenting and Optimizing, Robotic Systems. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.A. in Technology Manufacturing Technology - Design Analysis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This option is designed for the Manufacturing Technology Major who wants to venture more into the mechanical and product design field with an understanding of engineering principles in statistics, dynamics, and strength of materials. Typical professional positions for this option include product designer and tooling design. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in TECH 120 Intro to CAD, TECH 223 Product Design and Analysis, MATH 163 Calculus 1, MATH 164 Calculus 2, GE 113 Statics, GE 214 Dynamics, GE 223 Strength of Materials, PHYS 231 Physics: Mechanics of Solids and Fluids. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in American Chemical Society Certified Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in CHEM 311, 312, 314, 315, 324, 411, 414, and 415. Additional requirements are BIOL 121, 122, 123, and two courses from BIOL 210, 311, 351, 451 and PHBS 375. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in American Chemical Society Certified Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The required courses include all of the courses required for the basic major plus CHEM 311, 451, 462, and a minimum of 5 credit hours from among the following: CHEM 474, 473, 481, 482, 483, and approved upper level mathematics and physics courses. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Applied Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | A modified track toward the physics major consists of 45 credit hours. It is intended for students who are completing the requirements for a second program in addition to the physics major. Examples of this second program include a second major or minor or a program of courses leading to licensure for public school teaching. The required courses for the modified physics track are: PHYS 231 or 211, 232 or 212, 233 or 213, 234, 235, 236, 252 or 253, 303, 345, 351, 411, and two hours of the Advanced Laboratory, PHYS 301 (maximum 4 hours). Additionally, in consultation with the chair of the department, eight hours of physics electives must be taken from the 300 level or above. Required cognates are MATH 163, 164, 165 and one of the following: (i) CHEM 181, 182, 183, (ii) BIOL 121, 122, 123, (iii) ECCS 164, 165, 166, (iv) completion of a major, minor, or option in another field. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Ohio Northern University, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2320 | The primary aim of the department is to offer courses that will stimulate scientific thought, train the student to reason from fundamental experimental fact, further the student’s desire to continue scientific investigation, and meet the needs of those students who are interested in physics for its cultural or Vocational value. The department aims to give training with sufficiently broad perspective to enable the student to appreciate the physics of scientific articles; to teach physics in the public schools; to apply physics in engineering, medicine, and other sciences; and to pursue graduate work. Ohio Northern University offers the major in physics with both the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Biology - D Pharm | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Doctoral | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This coursework centers on student learning and professional development using a community-partnered curriculum. Students are expected to complete all degree requirements including (a) a minimum of 56 quarter hours of approved general education coursework, (b) a minimum of 47 quarter hours of biology requisites, (c) a minimum of 24 quarter hours of chemistry cognates, (d) participation in the college assessment program, and (e) a minimum of 62 quarter hours of clinical laboratory science core coursework. Students are encouraged to include recommended science electives as time and scheduling permit. The last year of study requires that students apply for admission to and complete the clinical training program. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major electives are in BIOL 301 Developmental Anatomy, BIOL 302 Human Anatomy, BIOL 303 Histology, BIOL 315 Medical Terminology, BIOL 343 Histological Techniques, BIOL 354 Bioinformatics, BIOL 357 Forensic Serology/DNA Analysis, BIOL 362 Parasitology, PHYS 120 Physics w/ Health Science pplications, PHYS 211-213 General Physics, PHYS 234-236 Physics Lab, PHBS 375 Immunology, MATH 154 Calculus for Life Sciences 1, MATH 155 Calculus for Life Sciences 2. |
Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in MATH 163 Calculus 1, MATH 164 Calculus 2, MATH 165 Calculus 3, MATH 263 Calculus 4, MATH 272 Linear Algebra, MATH 285 Mathematical Problem Solving, MATH 294 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 370 Junior Seminar, MATH 493 Senior Exposition. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2347 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to provide an environment in which students grow intellectually and which encourages the continued professional growth of the faculty. To achieve this, the department is committed to introducing students to the concepts used in mathematics, to giving them experiences in the development and application of mathematical theory, to helping them develop their critical and analytical reasoning skills, to exposing them to the relationships between mathematics and other fields of endeavor and to preparing them for their career choices. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Mathematics - Track 1 | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in MATH 275 Differential Equations, MATH 311 Abstract Algebra 1, MATH 312 Abstract Algebra 2, MATH 352 Real Analysis 1, MATH 353 Real Analysis 2, STAT 280 Stat for Sci/Engr or MATH 480 Probability Models, MATH 3XX Elective, MATH 3XX Elective, MATH 360 Mathematical Programming, MATH 492 Senior Research. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2347 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to provide an environment in which students grow intellectually and which encourages the continued professional growth of the faculty. To achieve this, the department is committed to introducing students to the concepts used in mathematics, to giving them experiences in the development and application of mathematical theory, to helping them develop their critical and analytical reasoning skills, to exposing them to the relationships between mathematics and other fields of endeavor and to preparing them for their career choices. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Mathematics - Track 2 | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in MATH 245 History of Math, MATH 301 Math for Sec. Teaching or MATH 3XX Elective, MATH 275 Differential Equations or MATH 332 Operations Research, MATH 311 Abstract Algebra 1, MATH 336 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 352 Real Analysis 1, MATH 360 Mathematical Programming, STAT 280 Stat for Sci/Engr., or STAT 156 Biostatistics 1, MATH 421 Foundations of Geometry, MATH 492 Senior Research. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2347 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to provide an environment in which students grow intellectually and which encourages the continued professional growth of the faculty. To achieve this, the department is committed to introducing students to the concepts used in mathematics, to giving them experiences in the development and application of mathematical theory, to helping them develop their critical and analytical reasoning skills, to exposing them to the relationships between mathematics and other fields of endeavor and to preparing them for their career choices. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Mathematics / Statistics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in STAT 156 Biostatistics 1 or STAT 280 Stat for Sci/Engr, STAT 256 Biostatistics 2, STAT 281 Applied Regression, STAT 3xx Elective, STAT 3xx Elective, STAT 350 Statistical Computing, MATH 352 Real Analysis 1, MATH 480 Probability Models, MATH 481 Mathematical Statistics 1, MATH 482 Mathematical Statistics 2, STAT 491 Statistics Practicum or MATH 492 Senior Research. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2347 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to provide an environment in which students grow intellectually and which encourages the continued professional growth of the faculty. To achieve this, the department is committed to introducing students to the concepts used in mathematics, to giving them experiences in the development and application of mathematical theory, to helping them develop their critical and analytical reasoning skills, to exposing them to the relationships between mathematics and other fields of endeavor and to preparing them for their career choices. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Medicinal Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The required courses include all of the courses required for the basic major (including all cognates) plus CHEM 311, BIOL 121, 122, (123 or 124), and 231; PHBS 381 or BIOL 351; and PHBS 443. The Seminar Topic for CHEM 494 should include an element of Drug Design/Structure Activity Relationships. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | The Nursing Program provides educational opportunities to a diverse population of qualified students who seek to acquire the knowledge and skills required for the practice of nursing as a Registered Nurse. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in NURS 202 Physical Assessment, NURS 211 Fundamentals of Nursing Practice, NURS 221 Pathophysiology, NURS 251 Pharmacology for Allied Health Sciences, NURS 295 Service Learning Seminar, NURS 303 Transcultural Health Care, NURS 310 Medical/Surgical I, NURS 320 Medical/Surgical II, NURS 324 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 335 Nursing Research Process and Infomatics, NURS 340 Nursing Care of the Child and Family, NURS 345 Obstetrical Nursing, NURS 410 Community Health Nursing, NURS 430 Older Adult Nursing, NURS 440 Medical/Surgical Nursing III, NURS 470 Leadership & Mgmt. in Nursing, NURS 498 Trans. to Prof. Prac.: Clin. Cap., NURS 390 Special Topics in Nursing (or), NURS 490 Special Topics in Nursing. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The traditional track toward the physics major consists of 56 credit hours. The required courses are: Freshman Seminar or Orientation, PHYS 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 301, 303, 345, 351, 352, 360, 411, 412, two hours of 395 (maximum 2 hours) and 495. Additionally, in consultation with the chair of the department, eight hours of Physics electives must be taken from the 300 level or above. Required cognate courses are MATH 163, 164, 165, 263, 272, 275 and ECCS 164. Students desiring graduate study in physics are also encouraged to take MATH 362 and 363. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Ohio Northern University, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2320 | The primary aim of the department is to offer courses that will stimulate scientific thought, train the student to reason from fundamental experimental fact, further the student’s desire to continue scientific investigation, and meet the needs of those students who are interested in physics for its cultural or Vocational value. The department aims to give training with sufficiently broad perspective to enable the student to appreciate the physics of scientific articles; to teach physics in the public schools; to apply physics in engineering, medicine, and other sciences; and to pursue graduate work. Ohio Northern University offers the major in physics with both the Bachelor of Arts degree and the Bachelor of Science degree. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Technology - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This program is to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial technical society. Carefully structured classroom and laboratory activities feature numerous operations and processes that promote realistic involvement with the construction, manufacturing, information technology, energy, power, and transportation-related fields. Course work and associated laboratory assignments place emphasis on researching, designing, experimenting, fabricating, and managing. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Technology and Society, Intro to CAD, Materials Science, Microcomputer Applications in Technology, Construction Design, Materials and Processes, Fluid and Mechanical Systems, Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics, Sophomore Seminar, Applied Controls 1, Data Base Applications and Management, Construction Materials and Methods, Applied Foundations and Soils, Construction Bidding and Estimating, Internship, Professional Practice, Senior Seminar, Tour of Industries, Senior Capstone. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Technology - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This program is to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial technical society. Carefully structured classroom and laboratory activities feature numerous operations and processes that promote realistic involvement with the construction, manufacturing, information technology, energy, power, and transportation-related fields. Course work and associated laboratory assignments place emphasis on researching, designing, experimenting, fabricating, and managing. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Materials Science, Microcomputer Applications in Technology, Product Design and Analysis, Materials and Processes, Product Manufacturing, Fluid and Mechanical Systems, Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics, Sophomore Seminar in Technology, Digital Manufacturing Design and Applications, Virtual Simulation of Systems, Applied Controls 1, Applied Controls 2, Data Base Applications and Management, Programming in Embedded Systems, Manufacturing Management, Solid Modeling for Design, Virtual Simulation Production and Management, Advanced Robotics, Quality Assurance and Work, Measurement, Senior Seminar in Technology, Tour of American Industries, Senior Capstone in Technology. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Technology - Multimedia Design and Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This program is to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial technical society. Carefully structured classroom and laboratory activities feature numerous operations and processes that promote realistic involvement with the construction, manufacturing, information technology, energy, power, and transportation-related fields. Course work and associated laboratory assignments place emphasis on researching, designing, experimenting, fabricating, and managing. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | This option provides students with a core of courses in graphic design, web page applications, and computer programming. This will give students the tools they need to develop outstanding web pages and learn to meet customer needs. Possible positions with this option include webmaster, web designer, or web developer for the private and public sectors. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Technology - Technology Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This option is designed for the Manufacturing Technology Major who wants to venture more into the mechanical and product design field with an understanding of engineering principles in statistics, dynamics, and strength of materials. Typical professional positions for this option include product designer and tooling design. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Technology Manufacturing Technology - Advanced Manufacturing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This option is designed to give students exposure to the advanced concepts of manufacturing operations. This includes courses in virtual simulation, advanced robotics applications, solids modeling, rapid prototyping and computer programming. Students with this option typically seek careers in process design, simulation, automation programming, robotics programming, and industrial supervision/management. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Visual Basic, Web Design and Development 1, Digital Manufacturing Design and Applications, Virtual Simulation of Systems, Designing Robotic Systems, Solid Modeling for Design, Virtual Sim. Production and Mgmt., Advanced Robotics, Documenting and Optimizing, Robotic Systems. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | B.S. in Technology Manufacturing Technology - Design Analysis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This option is designed for the Manufacturing Technology Major who wants to venture more into the mechanical and product design field with an understanding of engineering principles in statistics, dynamics, and strength of materials. Typical professional positions for this option include product designer and tooling design. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in TECH 120 Intro to CAD, TECH 223 Product Design and Analysis, MATH 163 Calculus 1, MATH 164 Calculus 2, GE 113 Statics, GE 214 Dynamics, GE 223 Strength of Materials, PHYS 231 Physics: Mechanics of Solids and Fluids. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA Advertising Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Advertising is an important business activity that requires knowledge in planning, research and creativity. The program responds to a more sophisticated and demanding field in design and teaches students to develop advertising that acts as a catalyst in the world of mass communication. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Graphic Design History, Design Research Methods or Marketing Research, Principles of Marketing, Promotion Management, Consumer Behavior, Graphic Design 1: Intro. Visual, Communications, Graphic Design 2: Typography, Graphic Design 3: Narrative, Graphic Design 4: Identity, Graphic Design 5: Persuasion, Advertising Design 1, Advertising Design 2, Advertising Design Internship. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA Art Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The art education major is an intensive full-time teacher preparation program that enables students to earn a PreK-12 licensure as a teacher. ONU's program is designed to prepare its candidates to be not only accomplished art educators, but also articulate advocates for the role of art in PreK-12 education. The curriculum involves partnerships with public schools and is designed so that students come to understand educational theory through personal experience in authentic teaching situations. For instance, students at Ohio Northern plan and teach a group of middle school students participating in the Saturday Morning Arts (SMArts) program. Also, ONU teacher candidates complete 12 weeks of student teaching experiences in an elementary public school and in a secondary public school. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 210 Figure Drawing, ART 240 Photography and Communication, ART 221 Small Metals, ART 260 Modeling, ART 265 Carving, ART 360 Mold Making, ART 250 Painting 1, ART 355 Watercolor, ART 375 Printmaking–Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking–Relief, ART 379 Printmaking–Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking–Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA Degree in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The studio arts major primarily integrate art design courses with liberal arts studies. Candidates pursue one of two degree programs. The BFA degree program is a rigorous study in the visual arts with two concentration options. The BA degree program is designed for intense study with the option of a major or minor in another discipline. The BFA degree program is a rigorous study in the visual arts with two concentration options. Students with illustration, printmaking or painting interests can elect the two-dimensional concentration. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 210 Figure Drawing, ART 250 Painting 1, ART 251 Painting 2 or ART 355 Watercolor, ART 350 Ceramics, ART 473 Externship, ART 221 Small Metals, ART 260 Modeling, ART 265 Carving, ART 360 Mold Making, ART 365 Installation, ART 370 Hot Metals, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA Degree in Studio Arts - 2-D Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The two-dimensional concentration offers students a broad range of exposure to materials, processes and theory. Students have the option of choosing an area of emphasis, such as illustration, painting or printmaking. At least two advanced studio courses in two different media are required. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 210 Figure Drawing, ART 250 Painting 1, ART 251 Painting 2 or ART 355 Watercolor, ART 350 Ceramics, ART 473 Externship, ART 221 Small Metals, ART 260 Modeling, ART 265 Carving, ART 360 Mold Making, ART 365 Installation, ART 370 Hot Metals, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA Degree in Studio Arts - 3-D Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The concentration in three-dimensional studio offers a broad range of exposure for the studio arts student. Whether working in ceramics or sculpture, the student is exposed to both contemporary practices and historic techniques, merging aesthetic principles with technical expertise as they establish awareness of their art in specific societal contexts. Traditions and innovations are interpreted with a new vocabulary for both the physical and conceptual aspects of three-dimensional expression. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 210 Figure Drawing, ART 250 Painting 1, ART 251 Painting 2 or ART 355 Watercolor, ART 350 Ceramics, ART 473 Externship, ART 221 Small Metals, ART 260 Modeling, ART 265 Carving, ART 360 Mold Making, ART 365 Installation, ART 370 Hot Metals, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA Graphic Design Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The graphic design major provides students broad knowledge of the principles, theories, and skills of visual communication. Courses during the second and third year engage students in the concentration and development. The fourth year combines design transformation and integration with advanced study. Candidates may choose the BFA degree program with a rigorous study in graphic design or the BA degree program with intense study and a major or minor in another discipline. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 230 Graphic Design History, ART 345 Design Research Methods, ART 222 Graphic Design 1: Intro. Visual Communications, ART 223 Graphic Design 2: Typography, ART 340 Graphic Design 3: Narrative, ART 341 Graphic Design 4: Identity, ART 440 Graphic Design 5: Persuasion, ART 470 Graphic Design Production Workshop, ART 445 Advanced Graphic Design, ART 471 Internship, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA in Theatre - BFA in International Theatre Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BA in Theatre - BFA in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BFA Advertising Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Advertising is an important business activity that requires knowledge in planning, research and creativity. The program responds to a more sophisticated and demanding field in design and teaches students to develop advertising that acts as a catalyst in the world of mass communication. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Graphic Design History, Design Research Methods or Marketing Research, Principles of Marketing, Promotion Management, Consumer Behavior, Graphic Design 1: Intro. Visual, Communications, Graphic Design 2: Typography, Graphic Design 3: Narrative, Graphic Design 4: Identity, Graphic Design 5: Persuasion, Advertising Design 1, Advertising Design 2, Advertising Design Internship. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BFA Degree in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The studio arts major primarily integrate art design courses with liberal arts studies. Candidates pursue one of two degree programs. The BFA degree program is a rigorous study in the visual arts with two concentration options. The BA degree program is designed for intense study with the option of a major or minor in another discipline. The BFA degree program is a rigorous study in the visual arts with two concentration options. Students with illustration, printmaking or painting interests can elect the two-dimensional concentration. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 210 Figure Drawing, ART 250 Painting 1, ART 251 Painting 2 or ART 355 Watercolor, ART 350 Ceramics, ART 473 Externship, ART 221 Small Metals, ART 260 Modeling, ART 265 Carving, ART 360 Mold Making, ART 365 Installation, ART 370 Hot Metals, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BFA Degree in Studio Arts - 2-D Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The two-dimensional concentration offers students a broad range of exposure to materials, processes and theory. Students have the option of choosing an area of emphasis, such as illustration, painting or printmaking. At least two advanced studio courses in two different media are required. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 210 Figure Drawing, ART 250 Painting 1, ART 251 Painting 2 or ART 355 Watercolor, ART 350 Ceramics, ART 473 Externship, ART 221 Small Metals, ART 260 Modeling, ART 265 Carving, ART 360 Mold Making, ART 365 Installation, ART 370 Hot Metals, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BFA Degree in Studio Arts - 3-D Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The concentration in three-dimensional studio offers a broad range of exposure for the studio arts student. Whether working in ceramics or sculpture, the student is exposed to both contemporary practices and historic techniques, merging aesthetic principles with technical expertise as they establish awareness of their art in specific societal contexts. Traditions and innovations are interpreted with a new vocabulary for both the physical and conceptual aspects of three-dimensional expression. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 210 Figure Drawing, ART 250 Painting 1, ART 251 Painting 2 or ART 355 Watercolor, ART 350 Ceramics, ART 473 Externship, ART 221 Small Metals, ART 260 Modeling, ART 265 Carving, ART 360 Mold Making, ART 365 Installation, ART 370 Hot Metals, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | BFA Graphic Design Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The graphic design major provides students broad knowledge of the principles, theories, and skills of visual communication. Courses during the second and third year engage students in the concentration and development. The fourth year combines design transformation and integration with advanced study. Candidates may choose the BFA degree program with a rigorous study in graphic design or the BA degree program with intense study and a major or minor in another discipline. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ART 230 Graphic Design History, ART 345 Design Research Methods, ART 222 Graphic Design 1: Intro. Visual Communications, ART 223 Graphic Design 2: Typography, ART 340 Graphic Design 3: Narrative, ART 341 Graphic Design 4: Identity, ART 440 Graphic Design 5: Persuasion, ART 470 Graphic Design Production Workshop, ART 445 Advanced Graphic Design, ART 471 Internship, ART 375 Printmaking: Intaglio, ART 377 Printmaking: Relief, ART 379 Printmaking: Silkscreen, ART 385 Printmaking: Lithography. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The visual arts program integrates traditional and contemporary approaches to the creation of art and design.The goal is to develop students as creative, productive and intellectually curious artists and designers capable of historical insight, critical thinking and technical proficiency in their area of emphasis. Students are educated comprehensively through a program combining professional training and broad study in the liberal arts. It is on this premise that students majoring in art/design receive as broad an understanding of art and design as possible; become cognizant of historical and cultural knowledge of the past and present; and develop competence in the use of tools, materials and processes in their profession. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in GRMN 130 Elementary German 1, GRMN 131 Elementary German 2, GRMN 132 Elementary German 3, GRMN 224 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 225 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 226 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 311 Using Contemporary German, GRMN 312 Communicating in German, GRMN 313 Advanced German Language Studies. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in German: teacher licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in GRMN 130 Elementary German 1, GRMN 131 Elementary German 2, GRMN 132 Elementary German 3, GRMN 224 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 225 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 226 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 311 Using Contemporary German, GRMN 312 Communicating in German, GRMN 313 Advanced German Language Studies. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in German: teacher licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in GRMN 130 Elementary German 1, GRMN 131 Elementary German 2, GRMN 132 Elementary German 3, GRMN 224 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 225 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 226 Intermediate German 1, GRMN 311 Using Contemporary German, GRMN 312 Communicating in German, GRMN 313 Advanced German Language Studies. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major in philosophy requires a minimum of 44 hours beyond Phil 100, including the following courses: 234; two of the following (237, 238, 340); the two courses in the history of philosophy sequence (102, 202); and either 480 or 483. With departmental approval, a maximum of three courses in religion may be applied to the philosophy major. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2195 | The orientation of the department is non-sectarian and reflects a serious commitment to the academic study of philosophy and religion within the liberal arts tradition. Philosophy and Religion are traditional disciplines which continue to be of interest in a university because they address essential and universal human concerns. The study of both philosophy and religion contributes to that examination without which life is not worth living. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major in religion requires a minimum of 44 hours, including the following courses: RELG 105 or RELG 107, RELG 109 or RELG 110, RELG 241 or RELG 264, RELG 225, two additional courses in biblical studies, at least one course in the history of Christian thought (RELG 310, RELG 311 or RELG 312), either RELG 481 or RELG 484. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2195 | The orientation of the department is non-sectarian and reflects a serious commitment to the academic study of philosophy and religion within the liberal arts tradition. Philosophy and Religion are traditional disciplines which continue to be of interest in a university because they address essential and universal human concerns. The study of both philosophy and religion contributes to that examination without which life is not worth living. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in SPAN 140 Elementary Spanish 1, SPAN 141 Elementary Spanish 2, SPAN 142 Elementary Spanish 3, SPAN 244 Intermediate Spanish 1, SPAN 245 Intermediate Spanish 2, SPAN 246 Intermediate Spanish 3, SPAN 342 Advanced Spanish Language, SPAN 370 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 372 Spanish Composition. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in Spanish Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in SPAN 140 Elementary Spanish 1, SPAN 141 Elementary Spanish 2, SPAN 142 Elementary Spanish 3, SPAN 244 Intermediate Spanish 1, SPAN 245 Intermediate Spanish 2, SPAN 246 Intermediate Spanish 3, SPAN 342 Advanced Spanish Language, SPAN 370 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 372 Spanish Composition. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Major in Spanish Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in SPAN 140 Elementary Spanish 1, SPAN 141 Elementary Spanish 2, SPAN 142 Elementary Spanish 3, SPAN 244 Intermediate Spanish 1, SPAN 245 Intermediate Spanish 2, SPAN 246 Intermediate Spanish 3, SPAN 342 Advanced Spanish Language, SPAN 370 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 372 Spanish Composition. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts - Philosophy Major With Prelaw Emphasis: | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major in philosophy requires a minimum of 44 hours beyond Phil 100, including the following courses: 234; two of the following (237, 238, 340); the two courses in the history of philosophy sequence (102, 202); and either 480 or 483. With departmental approval, a maximum of three courses in religion may be applied to the philosophy major. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2195 | The orientation of the department is non-sectarian and reflects a serious commitment to the academic study of philosophy and religion within the liberal arts tradition. Philosophy and Religion are traditional disciplines which continue to be of interest in a university because they address essential and universal human concerns. The study of both philosophy and religion contributes to that examination without which life is not worth living. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | This program needed to become an entry-level certified athletic trainer and provide the university student-athlete with the highest quality of athletic health care. The commitment is to the complete health and safe participation of Ohio Northern University intercollegiate student-athletes and provides athletic training students with a unique and comprehensive education and clinical foundation as it relates to the profession of athletic training. The groundwork of the program is to promote excellence in athletic training through scholarship, skill and professionalism. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Pers. Hlth. Prob., First Aid, CPR for the Prof. Rescuer Adv. Wt. Control and Sport, Basic Ath. Train., Adv. Strength and Conditioning, Intro. to Eval. Tech. of Ath. Trng., Exer. Physio., Kinesiology, Ant. and Physio. 1, Ant. and Physio. 2, Pre-Season AT Clinical Experience, AT Clinical Lev. 1, AT Clinical Lev. 2, Eval. Tech. in A.T. 1, Eval. Tech. in A.T. 2, Ath. Taping and Bracing, Off-campus Athletic Training, Experience, AT Clinical Lev. 3, AT Clinical Lev.,Ther Modalities in A.T., Exer. Rehab in A.T., Exer. Rehab in A.T., Research Design and Statistics, Psych. Factors of A.T., Intro. to Pathophysiology, AT Clinical Lev., AT Clinical Lev., Medical Considerations, Senior Seminar, Trends in A.T. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | This program needed to become an entry-level certified athletic trainer and provide the university student-athlete with the highest quality of athletic health care. The commitment is to the complete health and safe participation of Ohio Northern University intercollegiate student-athletes and provides athletic training students with a unique and comprehensive education and clinical foundation as it relates to the profession of athletic training. The groundwork of the program is to promote excellence in athletic training through scholarship, skill and professionalism. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Pers. Hlth. Prob., First Aid, CPR for the Prof. Rescuer Adv. Wt. Control and Sport, Basic Ath. Train., Adv. Strength and Conditioning, Intro. to Eval. Tech. of Ath. Trng., Exer. Physio., Kinesiology, Ant. and Physio. 1, Ant. and Physio. 2, Pre-Season AT Clinical Experience, AT Clinical Lev. 1, AT Clinical Lev. 2, Eval. Tech. in A.T. 1, Eval. Tech. in A.T. 2, Ath. Taping and Bracing, Off-campus Athletic Training, Experience, AT Clinical Lev. 3, AT Clinical Lev.,Ther Modalities in A.T., Exer. Rehab in A.T., Exer. Rehab in A.T., Research Design and Statistics, Psych. Factors of A.T., Intro. to Pathophysiology, AT Clinical Lev., AT Clinical Lev., Medical Considerations, Senior Seminar, Trends in A.T. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Technology Department, Taft Memorial 208, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2168 | The mission of the department of technological studies is to graduate leaders that pursue life-long learning, possess a high degree of technological literacy and the ability to implement and manage emerging technologies to benefit the world. The course work comprising the curriculum in technology is designed to prepare students for careers in professional, technical fields throughout industry and education. The intent is to provide broad, foundational experiences in the technologies and applied sciences that comprise modern industrial-technical society. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Broadcasting and Electronic Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program provides a review of the past and a preview of the future in radio, television, cable, and telecommunications. The concentration affords opportunities to develop hands-on skills for careers in broadcast production and performance, corporate audio/video, multimedia production, as well as graduate study. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program provides knowledge and skills emphasizing the close relationship between effective communication and the successful operation of all organizations. The concentration prepares students for graduate study and for careers in fields such as human resources, law, business, education, entrepreneurship, and politics. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program prepares students for jobs with agencies, nonprofit organizations, and corporations doing both internal and external communication tasks. Public relations majors learn how to conduct research, plan programs, produce communication materials, and carry out program evaluation. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program provides artistic expression of human actions. As a liberal art it is a foundation for many careers where critical thinking, analytic ability, and creative expression are important. Graduates have been successful in theatre, law, medicine, banking, public service, and graduate school. The program has an extensive production and directing focus. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education (PreK-3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Students in this program complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades Pre-Kindergarten (age 3) through Grade 3. Candidates attain real-world classroom experiences through a partnership with the Child Development Center located on campus and experiences in local school classrooms. Coursework includes general education coursework in areas such as English, mathematics, western civilization, art, music, sciences, and others, as well as professional education coursework in areas including culture and schooling, child development, exceptional learners, technology, literacy, methods of teaching, and more. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Children’s Literature in the Early Childhood Classroom, Foundations of Reading and Assessments, Introduction to Early Childhood Education, Child Development and Psychology, Educational Assessment for Early Childhood, Early Childhood Mathematics, Early Childhood Curriculum and Policies, Teaching Phonics, Educational Psychology, Social Studies in Early Childhood Education, Exceptional Learner, Integrated Language Arts, Teaching Science as Inquiry, Reading in the Content Area, Instructional Media and Educational Technologies, Classroom Guidance in Early Childhood Education, Organization and Administration of Schools in Society, Visual Arts in Early Childhood Education, Family, School, and Community Partnerships, Assessment of Reading Instruction. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Major in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ENGL 341 Poetry Writing, ENGL 342 Fiction Writing, ENGL 445 Senior Seminar, ENGL 446 Senior Seminar Presentation, ENGL 447 Advanced Creative Writing, Electives, ENGL 451 Literary Criticism or ENGL 405 Cultural Studies, ENGL 345 Screenwriting, ENGL 349 Writing for Young Audiences, ENGL 443 Nonfiction Writing, COMM 486 Playwriting, Practicum/Workshop Hours, ENGL 206 Screenwriting Workshop or ENGL 230 Web Publishing Practicum or ENGL 231 Journal Publishing Practicum or ENGL 251 Magazine Practicum or ENGL 375 Creative Writing Workshop, Language and Literature Core, ENGL 210 English Studies, ENGL 351 English Language, Five courses in five core areas in British,, American, and world literature. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The core courses are in Introduction to Broadcasting, Electronic Media, Interviewing, Communication Theory, Writing for Broadcasting, Electronic Media, Writing in the Professions and Persuasive Writing, Writing Cyberspace, Advanced Writing, Broadcast Journalism, Journalism Workshop, Cultural Studies, Nonfiction Writing, Rhetorical Theory. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Major in Language Arts Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ENGL 210 English Studies, ENGL 211 American Literature 1, ENGL 212 American Literature 2, ENGL 225 Children’s and Young Adult Literature, ENGL 410 Chaucer, ENGL 412 Shakespeare Studies. Three literature courses in three core areas: British literature (Restoration to Romantic; Victorian/Twentieth Century) and world literature, Writing (16 hours), ENGL 241 News Writing or ENGL 273 Writing in the Public Sphere or ENGL 244 Desktop Publishing or ENGL 443 Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 230 Web Publishing Practicum or ENGL 231 Journal Publishing Practicum or ENGL 250 Newspaper Practicum or ENGL 251 Magazine Practicum, ENGL 341 Poetry Writing or ENGL 342 Fiction Writing or ENGL 343 Persuasive Writing or ENGL 345 Screenwriting or ENGL 349 Writing for Young Audiences, ENGL 347 Advanced Writing, ENGL 445 Senior Seminar, ENGL 446 Senior Seminar Presentation, Linguistics, Grammar, History of the Language, ENGL 351 English Language Oral Communication, COMM 225 Interpersonal Communication COMM 211 Public Speaking or COMM 260 Acting 1, Attendance at two professional conferences/workshops, Completion of 52 hours of Education courses. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Major in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ENGL 210 English Studies, ENGL 351 English Language, ENGL 410 Chaucer, ENGL 412 Shakespeare Studies, ENGL 451 Literary Criticism, ENGL 445 Senior Seminar, ENGL 446 Senior Presentation Seminar, Electives (24 hours), Option 1 ENGL 211 American Literature 1, ENGL 212 American Literature 2, Three 300/400 courses in British literature, at least two after 1700, (ENGL 310, 319, 322, 323, 324, 326, 364), One 300/400 course in American literature (ENGL 334, 335, 365, 431), Option 2, ENGL 213 British Literature 1, ENGL 214 British Literature 2. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Major in Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in ENGL 244 Desktop Publishing, ENGL 273 Writing in the Public Sphere, ENGL 405 Cultural Studies, ENGL 452 Rhetorical Theory, ENGL 470 Editing, ENGL 481 Internship, ENGL 445 Senior Seminar, ENGL 446 Senior Seminar Presentation, ENGL 205 Writing in the Professions, ENGL 241 News Writing, COMM 256 Writing for Broadcasting and Electronic Media, ENGL 342 Fiction Writing, ENGL 343 Persuasive Writing, ENGL 344 Writing Cyberspace, ENGL 345 Screenwriting, ENGL 347 Advanced Writing, ENGL 378 Journal Publishing, ENGL 443 Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 447 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL 451 Literary Criticism. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Advanced Strength and Conditioning, Sports Nutrition and Supplementation, Exercise Physiology, Kinesiology, Exercise/Fitness Testing and Prescription, Exercise/Fitness Testing and Prescription, Intro to Exercise, Nutrition and Health, Human Anatomy, Personal Training and Personal Training. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Language - French Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in FREN 120 Elementary French 1, FREN 121 Elementary French 2, FREN 122 Elementary French 3, FREN 214 Intermediate French 1, FREN 215 Intermediate French 2, FREN 216 Intermediate French 3, FREN 310 Advanced French: Reading, FREN 311 Advanced French: Speaking, FREN 312 Advanced French: Writing. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in FREN 120 Elementary French 1, FREN 121 Elementary French 2, FREN 122 Elementary French 3, FREN 214 Intermediate French 1, FREN 215 Intermediate French 2, FREN 216 Intermediate French 3, FREN 310 Advanced French: Reading, FREN 311 Advanced French: Speaking, FREN 312 Advanced French: Writing. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2100 | The ONU English Department offers majors in Literature, Language Arts Education with teacher certification, Creative Writing, Journalism, and Professional Writing. All majors complete a rigorous curriculum which culminates in the Senior Essay experience. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Wellness Lab, Intro to Exercise, Nutrition, and Health, Pers. Hlth Prob, First Aid, Community CPR, Sch. and Comm. Hlth., HPESS Foundations, AIDS and other Sexually, Transmitted Diseases, Sports Nutrition and Supplementation, Exercise Physio., Org. and Admin., Test Meas. HPE, Health Seminar. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Health Education (PreK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | The candidates in Health Education complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades PreK-12 Health. Candidates major in Health Education in the Department of Human Performance and Sports Sciences. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Language Arts (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Teacher candidates in Integrated Language Arts complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 7-12 Language Arts.The other courses includes general education classes such as western civilization, philosophy, art, music, science and mathematics, and others, as well as professional education coursework in culture and schooling, adolescent development, exceptional learners, technology, curriculum, classroom strategies, methods of teaching, and more. In addition, candidates spend time throughout the program in local classrooms completing professional experience requirements. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Mathematics (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | This program is an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 7-12 Mathematics. Candidates major in Mathematics in the Department of Mathematics. The other coursework includes general education classes such as English, western civilization, philosophy, art, music, science, and others, as well as professional education coursework in culture and schooling, adolescent development, exceptional learners, technology, curriculum, classroom strategies, methods of teaching, and more. In addition, candidates spend time throughout the program in local classrooms completing professional experience | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Science (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | This program in Integrated Science, Life Sciences, or Physical Sciences: Physics and Chemistry complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 7-12 in the corresponding areas of the sciences. The differences between the programs include the candidate’s major area of study and the sciences he/she will be applying to teach. Candidates pursuing Integrated Science licensure typically major in Biology but complete the required additional science coursework to be able to teach other areas of science. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Science - Life Sciences (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | This program in Integrated Science, Life Sciences, or Physical Sciences: Physics and Chemistry complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 7-12 in the corresponding areas of the sciences. The differences between the programs include the candidate’s major area of study and the sciences he/she will be applying to teach. Candidates pursuing Integrated Science licensure typically major in Biology but complete the required additional science coursework to be able to teach other areas of science. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Science - Physical Sciences: Physics and Chemistry (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | This program in Integrated Science, Life Sciences, or Physical Sciences: Physics and Chemistry complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 7-12 in the corresponding areas of the sciences. The differences between the programs include the candidate’s major area of study and the sciences he/she will be applying to teach. Candidates pursuing Integrated Science licensure typically major in Biology but complete the required additional science coursework to be able to teach other areas of science. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Integrated Social Studies (7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | This program is an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 7-12 Social Studies. Candidates major in Social Studies in the Department of History, Politics, and Justice. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Childhood Education (4-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | This program is to complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 4-9 in chosen areas of concentration. Candidates choose at least two subject areas of concentration from among Language Arts, Social Studies, Mathematics, and Science. Other coursework includes general education classes such as English, mathematics, western civilization, art, music, sciences, and others, as well as professional education coursework such as culture and schooling, adolescent development, exceptional learners, technology, literacy, methods of teaching, and more. Candidates spend extensive time in local classrooms completing professional experience requirements. The Middle Childhood Generalist Endorsement is available as an add-on for those who would like to teach in self-contained classrooms in grades 4-6. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Introduction to Middle Childhood Education, Middle Childhood Methods and Instruction, Middle Childhood Curriculum and Policies, Foundations of Reading and Assessments, Teaching Phonics, Educational Assessment for Middle Childhood, Instr. Media and Educ. Tech., Assessment of Reading Instr., Reading in the Content Area, Organization and Administration of Schools in Society, Student Teaching - Early and Middle Childhood, Student Teaching Seminar. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Childhood Generalist Endorsement (4-6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | This program is to complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 4-9 in chosen areas of concentration. Candidates choose at least two subject areas of concentration from among Language Arts, Social Studies, Mathematics, and Science. Other coursework includes general education classes such as English, mathematics, western civilization, art, music, sciences, and others, as well as professional education coursework such as culture and schooling, adolescent development, exceptional learners, technology, literacy, methods of teaching, and more. Candidates spend extensive time in local classrooms completing professional experience requirements. The Middle Childhood Generalist Endorsement is available as an add-on for those who would like to teach in self-contained classrooms in grades 4-6. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Introduction to Middle Childhood Education, Middle Childhood Methods and Instruction, Middle Childhood Curriculum and Policies, Foundations of Reading and Assessments, Teaching Phonics, Educational Assessment for Middle Childhood, Instr. Media and Educ. Tech., Assessment of Reading Instr., Reading in the Content Area, Organization and Administration of Schools in Society, Student Teaching - Early and Middle Childhood, Student Teaching Seminar. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Concert and Recital Observation (each qtr.), Introduction to Music, Computer Skills for Musicians, Non-Western Music, Music Theory 1, 2, 3, Ear Training 1, 2, 3, Jazz Styles 1, Advanced Theory of Music 1, 2, 3, Advanced Ear Training 1, 2, 3, Basic Conducting Counterpoint, Orchestration, Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3, Piano Individual, Piano Proficiency or Senior Project/Recital, Applied Music-Indiv., (distributed over four yrs.), or Major Vocal Ensemble, (for voice or piano majors). | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Brass | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program leads to learn the essentials of good brass performance, develop the skills of ensemble brass playing while cultivating their own sense of artistry and individuality. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The keyboard faculty has many years of experience in teaching students of all ages, and maintains active performing careers. Keyboard majors at ONU have access to two Bechstein concert grands, Steinway grand pianos, Yamaha U1 professional upright pianos, a state-of-the-art Piano Lab, a harpsichord, and organs. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Percussion | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The Percussion Ensemble rehearses twice a week and is open to all students regardless of major (with instructor's approval). The group performs one formal concert each quarter and a full "Evening of Percussion" in the spring. The ONU Steel Drum Band is another option available to all students. In addition, students can audition to play percussion in symphonic band, wind ensemble, orchestra, jazz band, pep band and marching band. Individual lessons are also possible for both music majors and non-majors by arrangement with the instructor (audition and extra fees may apply). | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Strings | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The String Ensemble which offers large string ensemble and/or chamber music for trios, quartets, and quintets with faculty coaching and recital performances. The opportunities for string players are varied. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Woodwinds | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education (PreK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | The candidates in Music Education complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades PreK-12 Music. Candidates major in Music Education in the Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in First Aid, Community CPR, HPESS Foundations, Advanced Strength and Conditioning, Sports Nutr. and Supplementation, Individual and Dual Sports, Intramurals, Team Sports, Exercise Physio., Kinesiology, Care and Prevention of Ath. Inj., Adapt. and Corr. PE , Elem. School Phys. Ed., Motor Learning, Org. and Admin., Teach Tech., Practical Techniques of Teaching Intramurals, Test Meas. HPE, Coaching Techniques. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education (PreK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | The candidates in Physical Education complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades PreK-12 Physical Education. Candidates major in Physical Education in the Department of Human Performance and Sports Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Intro. Sprt. Mgm., Sprt. Market/Promo, Soc/Psych of Sport, Facility Management and Planning, Org. and Adm., Finance-Economics of Sport, Sport Management Practicum-Team Promotions, Sport Management Practicum- Facility Management 1, Sport Management Practicum- Facility Management 2, Ethics in Sport, Sport Law, Sprt. Mgm. Intern, Sprt. Mgm. Seminar, Intro. Pub. Rel., Public Speaking, Business and Prof. Spkg. Public Relations Writ., Administration Courses Prin. of Accounting 1, Business Law 1, Employment Law, Mgmt. and Org. Beh.. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Technology Education (4-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Teacher candidates in Technology Education complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades 4-12 Technology. Candidates major in Technology Education in the Department of Technological Studies | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts Education (PreK-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | The program in Visual Arts Education complete an approved program of coursework, field experiences, and other requirements leading to the application for an initial Provisional Ohio Teaching License for grades PreK-12 Visual Arts. Candidates major in Art Education in the Department of Art | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Center for Teacher Education, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2118 | The teacher education program is designed to provide the prospective teacher with the general education, subject area concentration, and professional education experiences that will enable the student to enter the profession of teaching with competency. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in International Theatre Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program provides a review of the past and a preview of the future in radio, television, cable, and telecommunications. The concentration affords opportunities to develop hands-on skills for careers in broadcast production and performance, corporate audio/video, multimedia production, as well as graduate study. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | This program seeks to produce artists/scholars who possess a comprehensive knowledge of the aspects of theatre technology and design while emphasizing an international component. The degree program is intended for the individual who plans to pursue a professional career, graduate study, or further training in theatre. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | This program provides professional training within a liberal arts environment and blends dance, music, and theatre. Students must audition for acceptance into the Musical Theatre concentration and are expected to successfully complete juries during their course of study. Graduates typically pursue professional careers in the performing arts. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Arts, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | This department emphasizes a liberal arts education combined with a professional program, designed to produce graduates who are prepared for a lifetime of learning in a diverse and changing world. This university strives to provide a flexible program that adapts easily to individual needs and interests while maintaining professional standards. This curriculum and manner of instruction encourage critical thinking, development of aesthetic and ethical standards, and an understanding of human communication in all aspects of personal and professional life. With a strong foundation in general knowledge and specialty studies, graduates are prepared for entry level positions or graduate studies in their professional areas. They also attain the reasoning, organization, and management skills necessary for a useful and meaningful life. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Introduction to Music, Art, Theater Appreciation, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Comm., Writing 1 and 2, Great Works, 105 or equivalent, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Non-Western Music, Non-Western Music, Elective Studies in Business take IBEC 202), GEOG 226, Pol. Sci., Psychology (not required for Mus. Ed. Majors) or Sociology, Mathematics, Biological, Physical Sciences. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The Bachelor of Music in Composition degree is designed for individuals who have demonstrated the ability and expressed a desire to compose music at the highest possible level. The pursuit of music composition in graduate school following graduation is strongly encouraged. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Music in Composition Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Major Ensemble each qtr., Electronic Music, Music Composition, Advanced Electronic, Music Composition, Independent Study- Senior Composition Proj., Music Electives, Free Electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Applied Mus.-Major Area, Major Vocal Ensemble, (for voice or piano majors) each qtr., or Major Instrumental Ens., for instrumental or piano majors) each qtr., Classroom Inst. Meth., Must be taken before Sr., Woodwind Methods, Brass Methods, Percussion Methods, String Methods, Secondary Choral Meth. And Techniques, Secondary Instrumental, Meth. and Techniques, Marching Band Methods and Techniques, (instrumental majors only), Voice Individual, Piano Individual, Guitar Proficiency, Guitar Proficiency must, passed before student teaching., Culture and Schooling, Five day field experience, Five day field experience, Exceptional Learner, Child Dev. and Psy., Young and Late, Adolescent Psy. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Music in Performance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Piano Indv., Major Vocal Ensemble, Major Instrumental Ensemble, Minor Vocal Ensemble, Applied Field Lit, Pedagogy 1, 2, 3, Music Electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Music in Teaching Music Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Instructional Media and Educational Technologies Read. In the Content Area Classroom Strategies, Org. and Admin. Of Schls. in Am. Society, Integrated Music Meth., Student Teaching-Early, Childhood, Student Teaching Sem., Student Teaching- Adolescent. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Music: Music Major with Elective Studies in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Applied Music-Indv., Major Ensemble, Piano Individual, Intro. To Mus. Industry, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Principles of Acct. 1, Management and Organ. Behavior, Principles of Marketing, Business Law 1, Arts Administration, Music Business Internship, selected from the following: Managerial Finance, Employment Law, Cases and Exercises in Organizational Behavior, Human Res. Management, Retailing, and Personal Selling Advertising. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2150 | The Music Department is dedicated to the education and graduation of majors and minors who are skilled and accomplished in the musical arts and related fields. There is a strong commitment to self-development and the maximization of the unique talents and skills of the individual. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,780 ( Rs 15,55,231 ) a year | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | Computer Science is an ever-expanding field. Computer scientists are trained problem solvers who have knowledge of both the theory and practice of programming solutions. Students graduating from this program understand the importance of creating solutions that clients want and that users can use, and are aware of the ethical issues involved in the process. Students work with an abundance of programming languages, and learn how to select appropriate software tools and hardware devices for their designs. This program provides students with hands-on experiences in current languages (such as C# and Java) and operating systems (such as Windows and Linux) while stressing programming fundamentals and software engineering principles. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 4 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences, 2 units in Science. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Calculus 1, 2, 3 (MATH 163-64-65), Physics: Mech. and Lab (PHYS 231-34), Physics: H/L/S and Lab (PHYS 232-35), Freshman Enrichment (GE 100), Freshman Engineering 1,2,3 (GE 104,5,6), Introductory Programming (ECCS 160), Writing 1(ENGL 110), General Education Calculus 4 (MATH 263), Linear Algebra (MATH 272), Differential Equations (MATH 275), Physics: E/M and Lab (PHYS 233-36), Chemistry (CHEM 225-6), Lab for CHEM 226 (CHEM 227), Statics (GE 113), Dynamics (GE 214), Circuits 1 (GE 201), Circuits 2 (GE 202), Strength of Materials (GE 223), Engineering Material Science (GE 243), Computer Aided Design (ME 318), Adv. Strength of Materials (ME 319), Manufacturing Processes (ME 341), Theory of Machines (ME 352), Thermodynamics (ME 365), Fluid Mechanics (ME 366), Numerical Methods (ME 371), Engineering Analysis (ME 382), Statistics for Scientists and Engineers (STAT 280), Heat Transfer (ME 367), Thermal Sciences Lab 1 (ME 368), Experimental Methods (ME 374), Control Systems (ME 339), Ethics in Prof. Life (PHIL 240). | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department, Biggs Engineering Building, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2371 | The mission of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science (ECCS) Department is to develop graduates who are creative, productive, ethical, and contributing members of society. It is the purpose of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department to provide. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | This program prepares students for many entry-level accounting positions. Students completing the accounting major will have the necessary educational requirements for the Certified Management Accounting (CMA) and the Certified Internal Auditing (CIA) examinations. Accounting majors go on to pursue careers in corporate accounting, public accounting, governmental organizations, and non-profit organizations. The undergraduate major also provides good preparation for graduate studies and law school. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, W. Civ. 1 and 2 Math and/or Statistics, Electives, Prin. of Acct. 1, 2, Micro. and Macro., Mgmt. Info. Syst., English Elective, Philosophy Elective, Science Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Comm. Elective, Comm. Elective, Math and/or Statistics, Elective, Intermediate Acct. 1, 2, Business Law 1, Int. Manag. Acct. 1, 2, Environ. of Int’l. Bus., Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Prin. of Marketing, Managerial Finance, Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Arts and Sciences Elect., International Acct. International Finance, Arts and Sciences Elect., Strategic Management, Accounting Electives, Accounting Internship, Economics Elective, General Electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science In Business Administration Accounting Major - Forensic Acounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | A forensic accounting specialist works by auditing financial records, collecting evidence and interviewing people involved in a case. The forensic accounting option at Northern requires 34 additional credit hours in courses relating to fraud examination, business valuation, criminal justice and the judicial process. A forensic accounting option is available to accounting majors. As an applied accounting discipline, this option provides student graduates with a working knowledge of the three basic areas of forensic accounting fraud examination, business valuation, and litigation support. The use of forensic skills to enhance the basic accounting skill set for employment and certification purposes will be encouraged. Students pursuing this option are cautioned that some professional certifications in the areas of forensic accounting also require CPA licensure. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, W. Civ. 1 and 2 Math and/or Statistics, Electives, Prin. of Acct. 1, 2, Micro. and Macro., Mgmt. Info. Syst., English Elective, Philosophy Elective, Science Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Comm. Elective, Comm. Elective, Math and/or Statistics, Elective, Intermediate Acct. 1, 2, Business Law 1, Int. Manag. Acct. 1, 2, Environ. of Int’l. Bus., Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Prin. of Marketing, Managerial Finance, Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Arts and Sciences Elect., International Acct. International Finance, Arts and Sciences Elect., Strategic Management, Accounting Electives, Accounting Internship, Economics Elective, General Electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | This program needed to become an entry-level certified athletic trainer and provide the university student-athlete with the highest quality of athletic health care. The commitment is to the complete health and safe participation of Ohio Northern University intercollegiate student-athletes and provides athletic training students with a unique and comprehensive education and clinical foundation as it relates to the profession of athletic training. The groundwork of the program is to promote excellence in athletic training through scholarship, skill and professionalism. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Pers. Hlth. Prob., First Aid, CPR for the Prof. Rescuer Adv. Wt. Control and Sport, Basic Ath. Train., Adv. Strength and Conditioning, Intro. to Eval. Tech. of Ath. Trng., Exer. Physio., Kinesiology, Ant. and Physio. 1, Ant. and Physio. 2, Pre-Season AT Clinical Experience, AT Clinical Lev. 1, AT Clinical Lev. 2, Eval. Tech. in A.T. 1, Eval. Tech. in A.T. 2, Ath. Taping and Bracing, Off-campus Athletic Training, Experience, AT Clinical Lev. 3, AT Clinical Lev.,Ther Modalities in A.T., Exer. Rehab in A.T., Exer. Rehab in A.T., Research Design and Statistics, Psych. Factors of A.T., Intro. to Pathophysiology, AT Clinical Lev., AT Clinical Lev., Medical Considerations, Senior Seminar, Trends in A.T. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Field Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Environment and Man, Systematic Plant Survey, Introductory Genetics, Natural History, Intro. to Molecular Biology, Invertebrate Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology 1,2, Principles of Ecology, Epidemiology, Biogeography, Intro. to Marine Biology, Special Topics in Biology, Developmental Anatomy, Human Anatomy, Histology, Environmental Toxicology, Vascular Plant Anatomy, Plant Physiology, Microbiology, Medical Microbiology, Medical Terminology, Medical Physiology 1,2,3, Histological Techniques, Cell Biology, Bioinformatics, Intro. to Forensic Serology, North American Mammals, Entomology, Parasitology, Ornithology, Herpetology, Forensic Entomology, Ichthyology, Advanced Marine Biology, Topics in Marine Biology, Animal Behavior. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Environment and Man, Systematic Plant Survey, Introductory Genetics, Natural History, Intro. to Molecular Biology, Invertebrate Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology 1,2, Principles of Ecology, Epidemiology, Biogeography, Intro. to Marine Biology, Special Topics in Biology, Developmental Anatomy, Human Anatomy, Histology, Environmental Toxicology, Vascular Plant Anatomy, Plant Physiology, Microbiology, Medical Microbiology, Medical Terminology, Medical Physiology 1,2,3, Histological Techniques, Cell Biology, Bioinformatics, Intro. to Forensic Serology, North American Mammals, Entomology, Parasitology, Ornithology, Herpetology, Forensic Entomology, Ichthyology, Advanced Marine Biology, Topics in Marine Biology, Animal Behavior. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Life Science Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Environment and Man, Systematic Plant Survey, Introductory Genetics, Natural History, Intro. to Molecular Biology, Invertebrate Zoology, Anatomy and Physiology 1,2, Principles of Ecology, Epidemiology, Biogeography, Intro. to Marine Biology, Special Topics in Biology, Developmental Anatomy, Human Anatomy, Histology, Environmental Toxicology, Vascular Plant Anatomy, Plant Physiology, Microbiology, Medical Microbiology, Medical Terminology, Medical Physiology 1,2,3, Histological Techniques, Cell Biology, Bioinformatics, Intro. to Forensic Serology, North American Mammals, Entomology, Parasitology, Ornithology, Herpetology, Forensic Entomology, Ichthyology, Advanced Marine Biology, Topics in Marine Biology, Animal Behavior. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Entrepreneurship Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Finance Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | The Finance major is designed to provide the knowledge and skills (quantitative, analytical, and communication) necessary for successful careers in Finance related fields. The program builds on a strong core business curriculum and provides a professional course of study grounded in the fundamentals of financial theory. Students have access to courses focused on corporate financial management and on personal financial services such as investments, portfolio analysis, and other related financial services coursework. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac, Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Math and/or Statistics, Electives, Philosophy Elective, Prin. of Accounting 1,2, Microeconomics and, Macroeconomics, Mgmt. Information Syst., Math and/or Statistics, Elective, English Elective, Religion Elective, Science Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Comm. Elective. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration International Business and Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | This majors develop an awareness of global business issues in increasingly interdependent world markets. The program offers students a firm foundation in general international topics dealing with economics, finance, language, and culture. Students are encouraged to pursue courses that enable them to understand and analyze the nature and causes of change in the global market. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Math and/or Statistics, Electives, Foreign Language, Fine Arts Elective, Prin. of Accounting 1,, Speech Comm., Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Math and/or Statistics, Elective, Mgmt. Information Syst., English Elective, Foreign Language, Environ. of Int’l. Bus., Business Law 1, Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Prin. of Marketing, Managerial Finance, Int’l. Economics, Int’l. Finance, Philosophy Elective, Science Elective, Religion Elective, Int’l. Mrkt., Strategic Management, Int’l. Mgmt., Economics Elective, Int’l Bus. and Econ. Elect., Social Science Elective, General Electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | Management majors learn to analyze and formulate approaches to problem solving in a constantly changing business environment. Course work emphasizes management theory in order to help students grasp the fundamental body of knowledge that is vital to success in all aspects of contemporary business operations. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Math and/or Statistics, Electives, Philosophy Elective, Prin. of Accounting 1, 2, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Math and/or Statistics, Elective, Mgmt. Information Syst., English Elective, Religion Elective, Science Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Comm. Elective, Environ. of Int’l. Bus., Business Law 1Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Cases and Exer. in Org. Beh., Prin. of Marketing, Managerial Finance, Human Resource Mgmt., Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Arts and Sciences Elect., Economics Elective, Strategic Management, Int’l. Mgmt., Management Intership, Management Electives, General Electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Marketing Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | The Marketing Major curriculum cultivates their knowledge, skills, and abilities that a career in the field requires. The core marketing classes, of marketing research and consumer behavior, are supplemented with numerous marketing electives that allow them to the ability to tailor their studies to a specific career path. Marketing electives range in topics from retailing to ecommerce, international marketing to new product development. The required internship experience allows them to apply the skills they have developed in the classroom and gain real life experience highly valued by employers. A strong general business foundation, build on a broad-based liberal arts underpinning, rounds out the marketing major experience. Marketing majors graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Math and/or Statistics, Electives, Philosophy Elective, Prin. of Accounting 1, 2, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Math and/or Statistics, Elective, Mgmt. Information Syst., English Elective, Religion Elective, Science Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Comm. Elective, Prin. of Marketing, Managerial Finance, Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Arts and Sciences Elect., Economics Elective, Marketing Electives, Strategic Management, Marketing Internship, Marketing Research, Consumer Behavior, Advanced Marketing, General Electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Pharmaceutical Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | This program prepares them for a career in the fastest growing sector of the economy. As a Pharmaceutical Business major, they will develop the blended multi-disciplinary background valued by pharmaceutical manufacturers, health care employers and government employers. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Chemistry 1 and 2, Prin. of Human Biology, Prin. of Accounting 1,2, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Mgmt. Information Syst., Calculus for Life Sciences 1, Biostatistics 1, Biostatistics 2, English Elective, Religion Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Anatomy and Physiology, Environment of Int’l Bus., Business Law 1, Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Prin. of Marketing, Intermed. Managerial Acct. 1, Intermed. Managerial, Acct. 2 Managerial Finance, Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Intro. to Pharmaceutical Science, Intro. Health Care: Finc. and Econ., Contemporary Pharm., Practice. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Pharmaceutical Business Major - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | The Industry analysts or consultants serving the pharmaceutical industry, healthcare sectors, government or investment banks including certified public accountants | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Chemistry 1 and 2, Prin. of Human Biology, Prin. of Accounting 1,2, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Mgmt. Information Syst., Calculus for Life Sciences 1, Biostatistics 1, Biostatistics 2, English Elective, Religion Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Anatomy and Physiology, Environment of Int’l Bus., Business Law 1, Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Prin. of Marketing, Intermed. Managerial Acct. 1, Intermed. Managerial, Acct. 2 Managerial Finance, Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Intro. to Pharmaceutical Science, Intro. Health Care: Finc. and Econ., Contemporary Pharm., Practice. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Pharmaceutical Business Major - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | This Corporate benefits management, Pharmaceutical manufacturing management, Supply chain and materials control management, Management positions in managed care, health insurance and benefits management companies, Government health insurance plans. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Chemistry 1 and 2, Prin. of Human Biology, Prin. of Accounting 1,2, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Mgmt. Information Syst., Calculus for Life Sciences 1, Biostatistics 1, Biostatistics 2, English Elective, Religion Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Anatomy and Physiology, Environment of Int’l Bus., Business Law 1, Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Prin. of Marketing, Intermed. Managerial Acct. 1, Intermed. Managerial, Acct. 2 Managerial Finance, Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Intro. to Pharmaceutical Science, Intro. Health Care: Finc. and Econ., Contemporary Pharm., Practice. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Pharmaceutical Business Major - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | This program deals with Pharmaceutical marketing and sales, Marketing and sales positions in managed care, health insurance and benefits management companies, Government health insurance plans. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Orientation, Ethics in Bus. Prac., Pers. Computer Appl., Phys. Ed. Electives, Public Speaking, Writing 1 and 2, Western Civ. 1 and 2, Chemistry 1 and 2, Prin. of Human Biology, Prin. of Accounting 1,2, Microeconomics and Macroeconomics, Mgmt. Information Syst., Calculus for Life Sciences 1, Biostatistics 1, Biostatistics 2, English Elective, Religion Elective, Interpersonal Comm., Anatomy and Physiology, Environment of Int’l Bus., Business Law 1, Mgmt. and Org. Beh., Prin. of Marketing, Intermed. Managerial Acct. 1, Intermed. Managerial, Acct. 2 Managerial Finance, Prod. and Ops. Mgmt., Intro. to Pharmaceutical Science, Intro. Health Care: Finc. and Econ., Contemporary Pharm., Practice. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration | James F. Dicke College of Business Administration, Dicke Hall 119, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2070 | This College of Business Administration prepares students to become business and community leaders in a changing world. The College emphasizes active learning, global awareness, entrepreneurial spirit, technological proficiency and applied research in an intimate, collaborative environment. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,780 ( Rs 15,55,231 ) a year | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Civil Engineering Department | This program allows to gain the knowledge and skills necessary for entry-level professional employment in civil engineering or advanced study at the graduate level, an awareness and understanding of their ethical, legal, and professional responsibilities and the impact of civil engineering on society, and a recognition of the need for career-long learning, the ability to communicate effectively. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 4 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences, 2 units in Science. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Calculus 1, 2, 3 (MATH 163-64-65), Physics: Mech. and Lab (PHYS 231-34), Physics: H/L/S and Lab (PHYS 232-35), Freshman Enrichment (GE 100), Freshman Engineering 1,2,3 (GE 104,5,6), Writing 1 (ENGL 110), General Education, Calculus 4 (MATH 263), Differential Equations (MATH 275), Statistics for Scientists and, Engineers (STAT 280), Science Elective, Chemistry (CHEM 225-6), Lab for CHEM 226 (CHEM 227), Statics (GE 113), Dynamics (GE 214), Circuits 1 (GE 201), Strength of Materials (GE 223), Engineering Material Science (GE 243). | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Civil Engineering Department | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Civil Engineering Department, Biggs Engineering Building, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2371 | The mission of the civil engineering department is to provide an overall scholarly, collegial, and professional atmosphere of undergraduate education by which students are prepared for careers in civil engineering. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,780 ( Rs 15,55,231 ) a year | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | This program is a fast growing field with many opportunities. Computer engineers are trained problem solvers who understand both the hardware and software aspects of computers. This program provides students with challenging hand-on experiences through a broad-based, rigorous curriculum providing exposure to various programming languages and development tools in their software courses, practical labs featuring up-to-date equipment in their hardware courses, and coverage of such advanced areas as embedded systems design, networks, signal processing, and software engineering. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 4 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences, 2 units in Science. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Calculus 1, 2, 3 (MATH 163-64-65), Physics: Mech. & Lab (PHYS 231-34), Physics: H/L/S and Lab (PHYS 232-35), Freshman Enrichment (GE 100), Freshman Engineering 1,2,3 (GE 104,5,6), Writing 1 (ENGL 110), Programming 1,2,3 (ECCS 164,5,6), Linear Algebra (MATH 272), Discrete Math (MATH 336), Differential Equations (MATH 275), Physics: E/M & Lab (PHYS 233-36), Circuits 1, 2 (GE 201-02), Ethics in Professional Life (PHIL 240), Data Structures 1, 2 (ECCS 268-69), Digital Logic (ECCS 260), General Education Elective, Chemistry 1 (CHEM 225), Chemistry 2 and Lab (CHEM 226-227), Analog Electronics 1 (ECCS 321), Statistics for Engineers (STAT 280), Statics (GE 113), Signals and Systems 1 (ECCS 314), Networks and Data Communication (ECCS 366), Microprocessors (ECCS 362), Computer Architecture (ECCS 365), Operating Systems (ECCS 466), Dynamics (GE 214), General Education. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department, Biggs Engineering Building, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2371 | The mission of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science (ECCS) Department is to develop graduates who are creative, productive, ethical, and contributing members of society. It is the purpose of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department to provide. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,780 ( Rs 15,55,231 ) a year | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | Electrical Engineers are trained problem solvers who understand both the informational and power aspects of electricity. This program provides students with a broad-based, rigorous curriculum providing a solid grounding in engineering fundamentals, including both analog and digital systems, as well as exposure to advanced areas such as communications, controls, power electronics, and signals. Laboratories are associated with most of our electrical courses, providing hands-on practical experiences that are essential to a successful career in the field. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 4 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences, 2 units in Science. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Calculus 1, 2, 3 (MATH 163-64-65), Physics: Mech. and Lab (PHYS 231-34), Physics: H/L/S and Lab (PHYS 232-35), Freshman Enrichment (GE 100), Freshman Engineering 1, 2, 3 (GE 104,5,6), Writing 1 (ENGL 110), General Education, Programming 1 (ECCS 164), Linear Algebra (MATH 272), Discrete Math (MATH 336), Differential Equations (MATH 275), Physics: E/M and Lab (PHYS 233-36), Circuits 1, 2 (GE 201-02), Statics (GE 113) Dynamics (GE 214), Ethics in Professional Life (PHIL 240), Programming 1 (ECCS 164), Calculus 4 (MATH 263), Digital Logic (ECCS 260), Signals and Systems 1 (ECCS 314), Electric Machines and Power Systems (ECCS 338), Statistics for Engineers (STAT 280), Analog Electronics 1, 2 (ECCS 321- Electromagnetic (ECCS 337), Control Systems 1 (ECCS 344), Power Electronics (ECCS 339), Microprocessors (ECCS 362), General Education, Senior Year (2008-09), Senior Design Seminar (ECCS 404), Senior Design (ECCS 405), Engineering Tech. Comm. (ECCS 406), Digital Signal Processing (ECCS 411), Common. Systems 1, 2 (ECCS 458-, Engineering Economy (ECCS 472), Technical Electives, General Education, Microprocessors (ECCS 362), Signals and Systems 2 (ECCS 414). | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department, Biggs Engineering Building, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2371 | The mission of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science (ECCS) Department is to develop graduates who are creative, productive, ethical, and contributing members of society. It is the purpose of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department to provide. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in BIOL 121 General Biology, BIOL 122 Intro. to Zoology, BIOL 123 General Botany, BIOL 195 Orientation, BIOL 201 Environment and Man, BIOL 213 Natural History, BIOL 223 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 240 OSHA-40-Hour Safety Training, BIOL 251 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 305 Environmental Toxicology, BIOL 311 Microbiology, BIOL 482 Internship, BIOL 361 Entomology, BIOL 363 Ornithology, BIOL 364 Herpetology, BIOL 368 Ichthyology, BIOL 490 Mammalogy, BIOL 490 Plant Taxonomy. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Physiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Advanced Strength and Conditioning, Sports Nutrition and Supplementation, Exercise Physiology, Kinesiology, Exercise/Fitness Testing and Prescription, Exercise/Fitness Testing and Prescription, Intro to Exercise, Nutrition and Health, Human Anatomy, Personal Training and Personal Training. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | The major in forensic biology has two goals: to provide students with a solid foundation in the forensic sciences through a core of four forensic biology courses and to provide a focused and coherent study in the practice of the scientific techniques used to analyze physical evidence found at the scene of a crime with five upper-level forensic courses. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in BIOL 121 General Biology, BIOL 195 Freshman Orientation, BIOL 122 Intro. to Zoology, BIOL 123 General Botany, BIOL 210 Intro. to Genetics, BIOL 217 Molecular Biology, BIOL 219 Forensic Biology 1, BIOL 229 Forensic Biology 2, BIOL 239 Forensic Biology 3, BIOL 249 Forensic Biology 4, BIOL 311 Microbiology, BIOL 319 Microscopy, BIOL 329 Physical Methods, BIOL 351 Cell Biology, BIOL 357 Forensic Serology, BIOL 494 Senior Seminar, BIOL 483 Internship- Forensic. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Wellness Lab, Intro to Exercise, Nutrition, and Health, Pers. Hlth Prob, First Aid, Community CPR, Sch. and Comm. Hlth., HPESS Foundations, AIDS and other Sexually, Transmitted Diseases, Sports Nutrition and Supplementation, Exercise Physio., Org. and Admin., Test Meas. HPE, Health Seminar. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 33,780 ( Rs 15,55,231 ) a year | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | Mechanical engineers are concerned with conversion of energy from one form to another, the design of machines and systems, and the control of processes. An undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering prepares the individual for an exciting career in many industries, such as aerospace, automotive, chemical, manufacturing, and power. A mechanical engineering degree also provides an excellent background for graduate studies in specialized fields of engineering, medicine and law. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 4 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences, 2 units in Science. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Calculus 1, 2, 3 (MATH 163-64-65), Physics: Mech. and Lab (PHYS 231-34), Physics: H/L/S and Lab (PHYS 232-35), Freshman Enrichment (GE 100), Freshman Engineering 1,2,3 (GE 104,5,6), Introductory Programming (ECCS 160), Writing 1(ENGL 110), General Education Calculus 4 (MATH 263), Linear Algebra (MATH 272), Differential Equations (MATH 275), Physics: E/M and Lab (PHYS 233-36), Chemistry (CHEM 225-6), Lab for CHEM 226 (CHEM 227), Statics (GE 113), Dynamics (GE 214), Circuits 1 (GE 201), Circuits 2 (GE 202), Strength of Materials (GE 223), Engineering Material Science (GE 243), Computer Aided Design (ME 318), Adv. Strength of Materials (ME 319), Manufacturing Processes (ME 341), Theory of Machines (ME 352), Thermodynamics (ME 365), Fluid Mechanics (ME 366), Numerical Methods (ME 371), Engineering Analysis (ME 382), Statistics for Scientists and Engineers (STAT 280), Heat Transfer (ME 367), Thermal Sciences Lab 1 (ME 368), Experimental Methods (ME 374), Control Systems (ME 339), Ethics in Prof. Life (PHIL 240). | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department | T.J. Smull College of Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department, Biggs Engineering Building, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2371 | The mission of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science (ECCS) Department is to develop graduates who are creative, productive, ethical, and contributing members of society. It is the purpose of the Electrical and Computer Engineering and Computer Science Department to provide. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This program provides the necessary training for students to pursue careers in the biotechnology industry and research in cell and molecular biology and provides excellent preparation for graduate and medical school. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in BIOL 121 General Biology, BIOL 195 Freshman Orientation, BIOL 122 Intro. to Zoology, BIOL 123 General Botany, BIOL 210 Introductory Genetics, ,BIOL 217 Intro. to Molecular Biology BIOL 311 Microbiology, ,BIOL 351 Cell Biology ,BIOL 451 Adv. Topics in Cell Biology, BIOL 494 Biology Senior Seminar, CHEM 251-52-53 Organic Chemistry 1, 2, 3, CHEM 311 Chem. Of Biological Molecules, CHEM 312 Chemistry of Metabolism, CHEM 414-15 Biochemistry Laboratory. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in First Aid, Community CPR, HPESS Foundations, Advanced Strength and Conditioning, Sports Nutr. and Supplementation, Individual and Dual Sports, Intramurals, Team Sports, Exercise Physio., Kinesiology, Care and Prevention of Ath. Inj., Adapt. and Corr. PE , Elem. School Phys. Ed., Motor Learning, Org. and Admin., Teach Tech., Practical Techniques of Teaching Intramurals, Test Meas. HPE, Coaching Techniques. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in Intro. Sprt. Mgm., Sprt. Market/Promo, Soc/Psych of Sport, Facility Management and Planning, Org. and Adm., Finance-Economics of Sport, Sport Management Practicum-Team Promotions, Sport Management Practicum- Facility Management 1, Sport Management Practicum- Facility Management 2, Ethics in Sport, Sport Law, Sprt. Mgm. Intern, Sprt. Mgm. Seminar, Intro. Pub. Rel., Public Speaking, Business and Prof. Spkg. Public Relations Writ., Administration Courses Prin. of Accounting 1, Business Law 1, Employment Law, Mgmt. and Org. Beh.. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences | Gettty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Human Performance and Sport Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department of human performance and sport sciences' purpose is to help individuals achieve optimum personal development and contribute to the goals of Ohio Northern University and the College of Arts and Sciences. This university educate students to become responsible professionals capable of exemplary service in a variety of roles in education and/or sports. This university also strive to provide equally accessible opportunities for experience working and playing in a community of students and scholars where application, honesty, hard work, achievement, and appropriate behavior are recognized and encouraged. The education program in the department is designed to equip students with skills and attitudes to design, implement and maintain vital programs in their selected professions. This university also seek to develop the basis for philosophical reflection on the ethical issues facing the professions. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | Contact provider | Rudolph H. Raabe College of Pharmacy | Doctoral | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Rudolph H. Raabe College of Pharmacy | Rudolph H. Raabe College of Pharmacy, Robertson-Evans Pharmacy 132, 525 South Main St., ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2275 | The R. H. Raabe College of Pharmacy is distinctive among other colleges of pharmacy as it integrates a comprehensive foundation in the pharmaceutical sciences and the practice of pharmacy along with a strong liberal arts curriculum. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Interdisciplinary Philosophy and Religion Major: | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major in philosophy requires a minimum of 44 hours beyond Phil 100, including the following courses: 234; two of the following (237, 238, 340); the two courses in the history of philosophy sequence (102, 202); and either 480 or 483. With departmental approval, a maximum of three courses in religion may be applied to the philosophy major. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosopy and Religion, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2195 | The orientation of the department is non-sectarian and reflects a serious commitment to the academic study of philosophy and religion within the liberal arts tradition. Philosophy and Religion are traditional disciplines which continue to be of interest in a university because they address essential and universal human concerns. The study of both philosophy and religion contributes to that examination without which life is not worth living. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Life Science Licensure with a Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | The life science licensure program in biology is nationally accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in BIOL 121 General Biology, BIOL 122 Intro. to Zoology, BIOL 123 General Botany, BIOL 204 Systematic Plant Survey, BIOL 210 Introductory Genetics, BIOL 223 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 251 Principles of Ecology, BIOL 311 Microbiology, BIOL 351 Cell Biology, BIOL 494 Biology Senior Seminar, BIOL 231 Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 301 Developmental Anatomy, BIOL 302 Human Anatomy, BIOL 324 Medical Physiology 1. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | This program prepares students for employment in law enforcement, corrections, and court management and is a highly interdisciplinary major. Criminal Justice focuses on the political, sociological and psychological aspects of crime and the criminal justice system. A minor in Geography/GIS provides direction for the Criminal Justice major and develops practical skills that are of increasing value in the workplace. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The Core requirements for this Criminal Justice course are PLSC 121 Intro. to Criminal Justice, PLSC 201 Intro. to American Gov. or PLSC 202 State and Local Politics, GEOG 248 Intro. to G.I.S., SOC 261 Criminology, PSYC 215 Developmental Psych., PLSC 342 Judicial Process/Crim., ISR 253 Research Methods 1, ISR 254 Research Methods 2, STAT 142 Statistics, PLSC 488 Senior Research 1, PLSC 489 Senior Research 2, PLSC 481 Internship. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Criminal Justice - Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | This program prepares students for employment in law enforcement, corrections, and court management and is a highly interdisciplinary major. Criminal Justice focuses on the political, sociological and psychological aspects of crime and the criminal justice system. A minor in Geography/GIS provides direction for the Criminal Justice major and develops practical skills that are of increasing value in the workplace. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in PLSC 122 Police in America, PLSC 123 Corrections in America, PLSC 351 Constitutional Law 2, PLSC 332 Criminal Procedure, SOC 361 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, PLSC 462 Criminal Investigation, PLSC 355 Women and Minorities in Criminal Justice, PSYC 320 Psychology and the Law, PHIL 238 Ethics or PHIL 320 Social Justice, PLSC 366 Public Administration, PLSC 462 American Jury System, HIST 451 History of Law, or PHIL 351 Philosophy of Law. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Criminal Justice - Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | This program prepares students for employment in law enforcement, corrections, and court management and is a highly interdisciplinary major. Criminal Justice focuses on the political, sociological and psychological aspects of crime and the criminal justice system. A minor in Geography/GIS provides direction for the Criminal Justice major and develops practical skills that are of increasing value in the workplace. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in SOC 361 Delinquency and Juvenile Justice, SOC 243 Social Deviance, SOC 263 Victim logy, SOC 362 Occupational Crime and Deviance, SOC Criminal Behavioral Systems, PSSC 301 Social Psychology, PSYC 218 Developmental, Psychopathology, PSYC 219 Child/Adolescent Psychotherapies, PSYC 311 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 312 Psychological Assessment, PSYC 420 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 462 Psychological Issues in Criminal Justice. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Criminal Justice - Forensic Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | This program prepares students for employment in law enforcement, corrections, and court management and is a highly interdisciplinary major. Criminal Justice focuses on the political, sociological and psychological aspects of crime and the criminal justice system. A minor in Geography/GIS provides direction for the Criminal Justice major and develops practical skills that are of increasing value in the workplace. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in General Biology, Intro to Zoology, Introductory Genetics, Intro to Molecular Biology, Forensic Biology 1, Forensic Biology 2, Human Anatomy, Criminal Investigation, Chemistry, Chemistry of Life, Environmental Chemistry, Introductory Chemistry 1, Introductory Chemistry 2, Introductory Chemistry 3. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | This program prepares students generally for careers in teaching, law, journalism, government service, or business. A history major in combination with a minor in Public History/ Museum Studies prepares students to move into entry level positions in either curatorial or managerial fields. A major in social studies will qualify the student for licensure in integrated social studies by the State Department of Education of Ohio. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in HSPS 000 Orientation, HIST 110-111 West. Civ. 1 and 2, HIST 204 Historical Methods, PLSC 201 Intro. to Amer. Govt., PLSC 202 State and Local Politics, HIST 214-215 U.S. History 1 and 2, HSPS 222-25 One cont. course or GEOG 226, HIST 404 Historical Thought, HIST 488-489 Sr. Research 1 and 2, 28 hours history electives at 300 or 400 Level distributed as follows: HIST, HSPS World History, HIST, HSPS U.S. History, HIST, HSPS Electives, AASG 300 Job/Grad Search | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in HSPS 000 Orientation, PLSC 107 Intro. to Intl. Studies, HIST 204 Historical Methods or ISR 253-254 Research Methods 1 and 2, HSPS 222-25 One cont. course, GEOG 226 World Regional Geog., HIST 384 Modern Europe 2, PLSC 388 Int’l. Relations and Law, HSPS 395 Int’l. Studies Seminar, HSPS 452 Am. Foreign Relations, HIST, PLSC, or HSPS 488, 489 Sr. Research 1 and 2, AASG 300 Job/Grad Search, STAT 142 Intro. to Statistics. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | This program prepares students generally for careers in teaching, law, journalism, government service, or business. A history major in combination with a minor in Public History/ Museum Studies prepares students to move into entry level positions in either curatorial or managerial fields. A major in social studies will qualify the student for licensure in integrated social studies by the State Department of Education of Ohio. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in HSPS 000 Orientation, PLSC 105 Intro. to Pol. Sci., PLSC 201 Intro. to Amer. Govt., PLSC 202 State and Local Politics, STAT 142 Intro. to Statistics, ISR 253-254 Res. Methods 1 and 2, HIST 214 U.S. History 1 or 2 or 215, HSPS 222-25 One cont. course or GEOG 226, HSPS 458 or 459 West. Pol. Thgt. 1 or 2, PLSC 488-489 Sr. Research 1 and 2, 28 hours political science electives at 300 or 400 levels level, distributed as follows: PLSC, HSPS American politics, PLSC, HSPS World politics, PLSC, HSPS Electives, AASG 300 Job/Grad Search. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | This program is the scientific study of all aspects of behavior and experience. It is a broad discipline that spans both the social and natural sciences and it provides a solid base for a variety of academic and professional fields including psychological research, counseling, clinical psychology, social work, business and industry, medicine, human resources, and law. The psychology major we offer is designed to provide their students with a foundation in the core areas of the discipline by giving them the opportunities to explore the biological, cognitive, developmental, and social contributions psychology has made to understanding human activity, both normal and abnormal. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The curriculum consists of the core Introduction to Psychology, Introductory Laboratory, Experimental Psychology I and II, Bios tats 156, General Biology, 32 credits in psychology electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Hill Memorial 104, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2135 | The objectives of the department are to develop within each student an understanding of human relationships, institutions, and social processes; familiarity with the nature and causes of social problems; acquaintance with the theories of behavior; ability to think more critically and to integrate insights for useful participation in community life; and preparation for advanced study in the individual’s selected field. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Psychology - Experimental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | This program focus on the various areas of psychology outside the clinical realm and introduces students to psychology as a science. Students will learn the mechanics behind conducting psychology research and may work with faculty on research projects centering around human memory, human factors, and classroom technology. Experimental psychologists typically work in academia, consulting firms, private industries and government agencies. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Hill Memorial 104, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2135 | The objectives of the department are to develop within each student an understanding of human relationships, institutions, and social processes; familiarity with the nature and causes of social problems; acquaintance with the theories of behavior; ability to think more critically and to integrate insights for useful participation in community life; and preparation for advanced study in the individual’s selected field. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Psychology - Mental Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | The Mental Health emphasis focuses on the clinical / counseling area of psychology and introduces students to the etiology, course, treatment and prevention of psychological disorders and maladjustments. These professionals work in a variety of settings depending on their interest and level of training. Typical settings include academic sites, medical and mental health service units, and private practices. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Hill Memorial 104, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2135 | The objectives of the department are to develop within each student an understanding of human relationships, institutions, and social processes; familiarity with the nature and causes of social problems; acquaintance with the theories of behavior; ability to think more critically and to integrate insights for useful participation in community life; and preparation for advanced study in the individual’s selected field. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | This program is the study of social life, social change, and the social causes and consequences of human behavior. Since all human behavior is social, the subject matter of sociology ranges from the intimate family to the impersonal bureaucracy, from organized crime to religious cults, from the divisions of race, gender, and social class to the shared beliefs of a common culture; and from the sociology of work to the sociology of medicine | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major course is in AASG 300 Job and Grad. School Search Strategies, SOC 000 Orientation, SOC 105 Sociology, ISR 253 Research Methods 1, ISR 254 Research Methods 2, SOC346 Social Stratification, SOC 446 Classical Social Theory, SOC 447 Contemporary Social Theory, PSSC 301 Social Psychology, STAT 142 Intro. to Statistics, PHIL 100 Intro. to Philosophy, SOC 488 and 489 Senior Capstone 1 and 2, 20 hours of sociology electives. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology and Sociology, Hill Memorial 104, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2135 | The objectives of the department are to develop within each student an understanding of human relationships, institutions, and social processes; familiarity with the nature and causes of social problems; acquaintance with the theories of behavior; ability to think more critically and to integrate insights for useful participation in community life; and preparation for advanced study in the individual’s selected field. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Modified Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program prepares students for research and careers in physical and medical sciences. Students master methods in mathematics and physical sciences while developing competence to identify, analyze, and solve scientific problems. The department also meets the need of non-technical students for an understanding of scientific methods and insights as they apply to the world of the mind and to decision making in a free society. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | All modified programs include CHEM 000, 181, 182, 183, 261, 262, 263, 494 plus three courses from among 304, 311, 324, 337, 341, 342, 343, and 351. In addition a minimum of twelve credit hours of 300-400 level courses in the division of mathematics and natural sciences or other 300-400 level courses acceptable to the department. PHBS 341 and 342 may be substituted for CHEM 311. Two of the following cognates must also be taken: PHYS 211, 212, 213, or 231, 232, 233 with related laboratories; BIOL 121, 122, 123; three mathematics courses at the level of 120 or above. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a variety of courses for both non-science and science majors. Students may major in Chemistry, Biochemistry or Medicinal Chemistry. Depending on the choice of courses, students may work toward a B.S. or a B.A. degree; the department offers both a basic program and an ACS approved program in Chemistry and Biochemistry. Students graduating from the department are highly successful in entering a variety of career paths such as medicine, research, industry, forensics, environmental science or teaching. Students majoring in other fields such as physics, biology or pharmacy can earn a minor in chemistry. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Modified Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | A modified mathematics major is available for students who are completing the requirements for a second major in mathematics in addition to a primary major outside of the Department of Mathematics. MATH 163 Calculus 1, MATH 164 Calculus 2, MATH 165 Calculus 3, MATH 263 Calculus 4, MATH 272 Linear Algebra, MATH 285 Mathematical Problem Solving, MATH 294 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 311 Abstract Algebra 1, MATH 352 Real Analysis 1, MATH 370 Junior Seminar (waived if equivalent coursework has been completed), MATH 492 Senior Research, MATH 493 Senior Exposition. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department ofMathematics and Statistics, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2347 | The mission of the Department of Mathematics is to provide an environment in which students grow intellectually and which encourages the continued professional growth of the faculty. To achieve this, the department is committed to introducing students to the concepts used in mathematics, to giving them experiences in the development and application of mathematical theory, to helping them develop their critical and analytical reasoning skills, to exposing them to the relationships between mathematics and other fields of endeavor and to preparing them for their career choices. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Pre - Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Pre-professional | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Pre - Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Pre-professional | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Pre - Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Pre-professional | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Pre - Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Pre-professional | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Pre - Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Pre-professional | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Pre - Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Pre-professional | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Pre - Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Pre-professional | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | RN - BSN Nursing Completion | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | The Nursing Program provides educational opportunities to a diverse population of qualified students who seek to acquire the knowledge and skills required for the practice of nursing as a Registered Nurse. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in NURS 202 Physical Assessment, NURS 211 Fundamentals of Nursing Practice, NURS 221 Pathophysiology, NURS 251 Pharmacology for Allied Health Sciences, NURS 295 Service Learning Seminar, NURS 303 Transcultural Health Care, NURS 310 Medical/Surgical I, NURS 320 Medical/Surgical II, NURS 324 Mental Health Nursing, NURS 335 Nursing Research Process and Infomatics, NURS 340 Nursing Care of the Child and Family, NURS 345 Obstetrical Nursing, NURS 410 Community Health Nursing, NURS 430 Older Adult Nursing, NURS 440 Medical/Surgical Nursing III, NURS 470 Leadership & Mgmt. in Nursing, NURS 498 Trans. to Prof. Prac.: Clin. Cap., NURS 390 Special Topics in Nursing (or), NURS 490 Special Topics in Nursing. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | ||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | RN-BSN Nursing Completion Program (Non-Traditional) Degreea | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | The RN-BSN Completion program has been developed to meet the needs of the practicing nurse. RNs will transfer into ONU with 108 credit hours based on their diploma and/or associate degree. The program of study is 74 credit hours with a clinical in community health nursing and a capstone clinical. This program is designed to be completed in one calendar year with 6 eight week terms. The program is held on-site at local area hospitals. | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 3 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Northern University | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, Dukes Memorial 207, 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2130 | The department provides a dynamic educational environment in which students learn, investigate, and apply knowledge in their chosen discipline within the biological and allied health sciences preparing them to become ethical and competent professionals. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204635 | Ohio Northern University | Teacher Licensure with Major in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,626 ( Rs 14,56,061 ) a year | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Students’ acceptance for admission is offered on the basis of academic achievement during the high school years, individual talent and personal character. They must have official copy of TOEFL scores: 550 paper-based (pbt), 213 computer-based (cbt), or 79 internets based (ibt) are minimum acceptable scores for regular University programs. TOEFL scores of 480-550 pbt, 185-213 cbt, and 54-79 ibt are required for admission to the Bridging/ESL Program. The basic requirements for admission to university include completion of 16 units of high school credits of which 12 must be in academic areas. The academic units are in 4 units in English, 2 units in mathematics, 6 units in history, social studies, languages or natural sciences. | Major | Ohio Northern University | The major courses are in HSPS 000 Orientation, HIST 004 Teacher Licensure Orient., HIST 110-111 West. Civ. 1 and 2, HIST 214-215 U.S. History 1 and 2, HIST 303 Ohio History, HIST 365 African-Am. History, HIST/HSPS 300/400 level, Am. History Elective, HIST/HSPS 300/400 level, Eur. History Elective, HIST 204 or ISR 253-254, Historical Methods or Research Methods 1 and 2, PLSC 107, HSPS 222-225, Intro. to Intl Studies, Contemporary Affairs, GEOG 226 World Regional Geog., GEOG 237 Physical Geography, PLSC 201 Intro. to Amer. Govt., PLSC 202 State and Local Politics, PLSC/HSPS 300/400 level Elective, IBEC 202 Microeconomics, IBEC 203 Macroeconomics, PSSC 301 Social Psychology, PSYC 100 Psychology, SOC 105 Sociology, SOC 250 Cultural Anthropology, HIST/HSPS 488,489, Senior Research 1 and 2, AASG 300 Job/Grad Search. | Ohio Northern University | 525 South Main Street, ADA, Ohio, 45810 | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice | Getty College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Politics and Justice, Hill Memorial 204, ADA, Ohio, 45810, +1 419 772 2090 | This department offers separate majors in history, political science, criminal justice, international studies, and social studies. Minors in Public History/Museum Studies, Geography/GIS, an option in Forensic Science, and an Archaeological Field School are also available. To pursue a dual major or a major and minor, students must complete all the requirements for each separate major and minor. There are special departmental advisors for prelaw and teacher licensure. | Yes | There are a variety of housing options for the students. The options are divided based on their academic status. First-year students are placed in a housing assignment by the Office of Residence Life. The new students housing options include Clark Hall, Clark hall has a mix of both first-year and upper-class students. This hall is Co-ed residence hall. 5 University Parkway: 5 University Parkway is for all female residence halls. This building is located near the Sports Center and Founders complex. This hall is of Mostly Triple, some double, and a quad occupancy. Founders Hall: Founders Hall is a short walk from the Sports Center and many academic buildings with Co-ed residence hall. Maglott Hall: This hall is known as the honors residence hall, students must have earned at least a 3.8 cumulative GPA in high school to live in Maglott Hall. Northern House is for all male residence halls. This facility is located near the athletic fields and King Horn Sports Center. Park Hall: It has a studio theater including a big screen television and study lounge that doubles as a classroom for special programming events. Stambaugh Hall: Stambaugh Hall is across from the Claude W. Petit College of Law and only a short distance from the library, McIntosh Center and many academic buildings. Affinity Village: Affinity Village consists of a commons building and four residential buildings. A social area with a meeting space, kitchen, and lounge are attached to each residential building. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | ACS Certified Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major meets the recommendations of the American Chemical Society Committee on Professional Training. Students completing the major will be certified by the American Chemical Society. ACS certified majors are particularly attractive to industry. With the more extensive curricular development of this major, students are also better prepared for graduate study in chemistry and biochemistry and for industrial research. This major is strongly recommended for students pursuing a career in biochemistry. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 230 Environmental Chemistry, 260 Organic Chemistry I, 261 Organic Chemistry II, 270 Analytical Chemistry, 340 Biochemistry I, 341 Biochemistry II, 350 Physical Chemistry I. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Conrades Wetherell Science, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3527 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | ACS Certified Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major meets the recommendations of the American Chemical Society Committee on Professional Training. Students completing the major will be certified by the American Chemical Society. ACS certified majors are particularly attractive to industry. With the more extensive curricular development of this major, students are also better prepared for graduate study in chemistry and biochemistry and for industrial research. This major is strongly recommended for students pursuing a career in chemistry. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 230 Environmental Chemistry, 260 Organic Chemistry I, 261 Organic Chemistry II, 270 Analytical Chemistry, 340 Biochemistry I, 341 Biochemistry II, 350 Physical Chemistry I. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Conrades Wetherell Science, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3527 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Accounting Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Economics | The accounting major covers all basic areas of both financial and managerial accounting, along with tax and business law. This major prepares a student for many careers in business and accounting, or for graduate study. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 095 Summer Internship Experience, 110 Principles of Economics, 251 Research Methods in Economics, 252 Intermediate Microeconomics, 255 Monetary and Fiscal Economics, 259 National Income and Business Cycles, 277 Labor Economics, 300 Environmental and Resource Economics, 300 Current Economics Issues, 345 The Economic Growth of Modern Japan. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3535 | The Ohio Wesleyan University Economics Department offers programs in Economics, Management and Accounting-all of them built upon a careful understanding of the central role of economic thinking. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Astrophysics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | The astrophysics major is intended to prepare the student for graduate study in astrophysics or in physics, or for employment in the same types of jobs for which a physics major is prepared. The major provides the strong background in physics and mathematics required for a deep understanding of astrophysical phenomena. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 101 Elementary Physics, 110C General Physics for Physical Science Majors I, 110L General Physics Laboratory I, 111C General Physics for Physical Science Majors II, 111L General Physics Laboratory II, 115 Principles of Physics I, 116 Principles of Physics II, 275 Electronics and Instrumentation I, 280 Contemporary Physics, 310 Mechanics. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Conrades Wetherell Science Center, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3778 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Ohio Wesleyan offers a flexible and exciting program designed to prepare students for graduate study in physics, astronomy or engineering and for professional programs in medicine, dentistry, or law. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | B.A. degree in Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies - Ancient Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies | This program introduces students to critical inquiry into the foundations of the Western past, material, and spiritual culture. Students explore literature, the arts, philosophy, religion, and history in order to understand more fully the Western heritage. The program is especially useful for those considering a career that expects a broad knowledge of Western thought and culture, ranging from public relations to museum work and post-graduate programs. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include ART 110 Survey of Art History I, HIST 110 Introduction to Graeco-Roman History, HMCL 122 Myth, Legend and Folklore, HMCL 222 Archaeology of Ancient Greece and Rome, PHIL 110 Introduction to Philosophy, REL 100 Judaism in the Greco-Roman World, REL 103 Religions of the West, ART 341 Classical Art, GREE 110-111 Beginning Greek I and II, HIST 340 Ancient Greek History, HIST 341 Roman History, HMCL 200.2 Epic and Anti-Epic, HMCL 251 Women in Antiquity, HMCL 310 Literature and Thought of Ancient Greece, HMCL 321 Literature and Thought of Ancient Rome I: The Republic, HMCL 322 Literature and Thought of Ancient Rome II: The Empire. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies, Sturges Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3582 | The Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies (AMRS) program at Ohio Wesleyan University provides the key to understanding the past of western culture. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | B.A. degree in Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies - Medieval Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies | This program introduces students to critical inquiry into the foundations of the Western past, material, and spiritual culture. Students explore literature, the arts, philosophy, religion, and history in order to understand more fully the Western heritage. The program is especially useful for those considering a career that expects a broad knowledge of Western thought and culture, ranging from public relations to museum work and post-graduate programs. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include ART 110 Survey of Art History I, HIST 110 Introduction to Graeco-Roman History, HMCL 122 Myth, Legend and Folklore, HMCL 222 Archaeology of Ancient Greece and Rome, PHIL 110 Introduction to Philosophy, REL 100 Judaism in the Greco-Roman World, REL 103 Religions of the West, ART 341 Classical Art, GREE 110-111 Beginning Greek I and II, HIST 340 Ancient Greek History, HIST 341 Roman History, HMCL 200.2 Epic and Anti-Epic, HMCL 251 Women in Antiquity, HMCL 310 Literature and Thought of Ancient Greece, HMCL 321 Literature and Thought of Ancient Rome I: The Republic, HMCL 322 Literature and Thought of Ancient Rome II: The Empire. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies, Sturges Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3582 | The Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies (AMRS) program at Ohio Wesleyan University provides the key to understanding the past of western culture. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | B.A. degree in Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies - Renaissance Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies | This program introduces students to critical inquiry into the foundations of the Western past, material, and spiritual culture. Students explore literature, the arts, philosophy, religion, and history in order to understand more fully the Western heritage. The program is especially useful for those considering a career that expects a broad knowledge of Western thought and culture, ranging from public relations to museum work and post-graduate programs. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include ART 110 Survey of Art History I, HIST 110 Introduction to Graeco-Roman History, HMCL 122 Myth, Legend and Folklore, HMCL 222 Archaeology of Ancient Greece and Rome, PHIL 110 Introduction to Philosophy, REL 100 Judaism in the Greco-Roman World, REL 103 Religions of the West, ART 341 Classical Art, GREE 110-111 Beginning Greek I and II, HIST 340 Ancient Greek History, HIST 341 Roman History, HMCL 200.2 Epic and Anti-Epic, HMCL 251 Women in Antiquity, HMCL 310 Literature and Thought of Ancient Greece, HMCL 321 Literature and Thought of Ancient Rome I: The Republic, HMCL 322 Literature and Thought of Ancient Rome II: The Empire. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies | Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies, Sturges Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3582 | The Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies (AMRS) program at Ohio Wesleyan University provides the key to understanding the past of western culture. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Concentration in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Fine Arts Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3600 | The Fine Arts Department thrives in a university where diversity is encouraged. Students participate in programs and activities ranging from performing arts to community service to athletics. The pairing of the focused arts education with the liberal arts offers all students a unique type of intellectual and cultural stimulation. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Fine Arts Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3600 | The Fine Arts Department thrives in a university where diversity is encouraged. Students participate in programs and activities ranging from performing arts to community service to athletics. The pairing of the focused arts education with the liberal arts offers all students a unique type of intellectual and cultural stimulation. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts with a Music Major - Applied Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | This degree program is provided for those students desiring a music concentration within a liberal arts degree program. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts with a Music Major - History and Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | This degree program is provided for those students desiring a music concentration within a liberal arts degree program. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts with a Music Major - Theory Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | This degree program is provided for those students desiring a music concentration within a liberal arts degree program. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Concentration in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Fine Arts Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3600 | The Fine Arts Department thrives in a university where diversity is encouraged. Students participate in programs and activities ranging from performing arts to community service to athletics. The pairing of the focused arts education with the liberal arts offers all students a unique type of intellectual and cultural stimulation. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree in Fine Arts - Concentration in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Fine Arts Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3600 | The Fine Arts Department thrives in a university where diversity is encouraged. Students participate in programs and activities ranging from performing arts to community service to athletics. The pairing of the focused arts education with the liberal arts offers all students a unique type of intellectual and cultural stimulation. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral (Piano) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Choral (Voice) Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Keyboard Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Music Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 020 Recital Attendance, 105 Appreciation of Music Literature, 109 Survey of Music Literature for Majors, 110 Fundamentals of Music Theory, 116 Class Piano I, 117 Class Piano II, 155 Music Theory I, 156 Music Theory II, 216 Class Piano III, 217 Class Piano IV. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Music Department | Music Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3700 | The Music Department has been a vital facet of the Ohio Wesleyan community for over 150 years. As one of the most respected music programs of the liberal arts colleges in Ohio, the Department of Music is characterized by talented and experienced faculty, outstanding facilities, personal attention, and numerous performing opportunities for both music majors and other interested students. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Basic Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major provides greater depth in the biochemical aspects of hemistry and prepares students to enter graduate programs in chemistry, biochemistry, and molecular biology, or to enter the chemical industry. |
Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 230 Environmental Chemistry, 260 Organic Chemistry I, 261 Organic Chemistry II, 270 Analytical Chemistry, 340 Biochemistry I, 341 Biochemistry II, 350 Physical Chemistry I. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Conrades Wetherell Science, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3527 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Basic Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This major prepares students to enter various positions in the chemical industry, to enter into some graduate programs of chemistry or of an interdisciplinary nature, and to teach high school chemistry. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 230 Environmental Chemistry, 260 Organic Chemistry I, 261 Organic Chemistry II, 270 Analytical Chemistry, 340 Biochemistry I, 341 Biochemistry II, 350 Physical Chemistry I. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, Conrades Wetherell Science, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3527 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Botany/Microbiology Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 103 Practical Botany, 104 Field Botany, 106 Enology, 107 Food, 110 Environmental Plant Biology, 120 Introduction to Cell Biology, 125 Introduction to Microbiology, 200 Ethnobotany, 233 Ecology and the Human Future. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Botany/Microbiology Department | Botany/Microbiology Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3500 | The Department of Botany/Microbiology offers programs to prepare botanists, ecologists, microbiologists, environmental biologists and health professionals. Students may elect major sequences in botany, microbiology, genetics, biology or integrated science. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Botany Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Botany/Microbiology Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 103 Practical Botany, 104 Field Botany, 106 Enology, 107 Food, 110 Environmental Plant Biology, 120 Introduction to Cell Biology, 125 Introduction to Microbiology, 200 Ethnobotany, 233 Ecology and the Human Future. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Botany/Microbiology Department | Botany/Microbiology Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3500 | The Department of Botany/Microbiology offers programs to prepare botanists, ecologists, microbiologists, environmental biologists and health professionals. Students may elect major sequences in botany, microbiology, genetics, biology or integrated science. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3661 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Dance Theatre Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Dance | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 101 The Art of Theatre, 269 Managing Non-Profit Arts Organizations, 359 Theatre Education Methods, 369 Playwriting, 220 Movement, 250 Vocal Interpretation for the Actor, 259 Developmental Drama. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, 45 Rowland Ave, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3845 | Department of Theatre and Dance at Ohio Wesleyan encourages students, from the first year, to discover resources within themselves. Within the context of the liberal arts, the department offers professional training in the traditional areas of theatre history / literature / aesthetics, acting, directing, design, education, technology, stage management, arts management and dance. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Earth Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geography | This major meets the State of Ohio requirements for Earth Sciences Licensure, to teach Earth Sciences in grades 7-12. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include GEOL 110 Physical and Environmental Geology, GEOL 111 Field and Laboratory Geology, GEOL 112 History of the Earth, GEOG 375 Weather and Climate, ASTR 110 Elementary Astronomy. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Geology and Geography | Department of Geology and Geography, Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3615 | The Geology and Geography Department offers students the opportunity to understand the complexities of natural and human environments and their relevance to a multitude of contemporary human and environmental issues. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | East Asian Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | East Asian Studies | The East Asian Studies major requires a second major of the student’s choice and a concentration in a selected country. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | East Asian Studies | East Asian Studies, Elliott Hall Room 209, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3839 | East Asian Studies is an interdisciplinary program offering the student an opportunity to draw on the resources of various OWU departments and off-campus programs in East Asia. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Economics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Economics | The economics major emphasizes theory and its applications, along with the institutional makeup of the economy. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 095 Summer Internship Experience, 110 Principles of Economics, 251 Research Methods in Economics, 252 Intermediate Microeconomics, 255 Monetary and Fiscal Economics, 259 National Income and Business Cycles, 277 Labor Economics, 300 Environmental and Resource Economics, 300 Current Economics Issues, 345 The Economic Growth of Modern Japan. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3535 | The Ohio Wesleyan University Economics Department offers programs in Economics, Management and Accounting-all of them built upon a careful understanding of the central role of economic thinking. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | English Major - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | English Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 105 Freshman Writing Seminar, 410 The Portfolio, 145 Reading, 176 Alternative Worlds in British and American Literature, 180 Narratives, 224 African American Images, 226 American Images, 228 British Images, 254 Introduction to Film, 266 Women’s Literature in English, 369 Genre Studies in African American Literature, 380 Critical Methods, 395 History of the English Language, 265 Elements of Style and Rhetoric, 310 Writing for the Workplace. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | English Department | English Department, Sturges Hall Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3570 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | English Major - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | English Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 105 Freshman Writing Seminar, 410 The Portfolio, 145 Reading, 176 Alternative Worlds in British and American Literature, 180 Narratives, 224 African American Images, 226 American Images, 228 British Images, 254 Introduction to Film, 266 Women’s Literature in English, 369 Genre Studies in African American Literature, 380 Critical Methods, 395 History of the English Language, 265 Elements of Style and Rhetoric, 310 Writing for the Workplace. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | English Department | English Department, Sturges Hall Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3570 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | English Major - Non-fiction Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | English Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 105 Freshman Writing Seminar, 410 The Portfolio, 145 Reading, 176 Alternative Worlds in British and American Literature, 180 Narratives, 224 African American Images, 226 American Images, 228 British Images, 254 Introduction to Film, 266 Women’s Literature in English, 369 Genre Studies in African American Literature, 380 Critical Methods, 395 History of the English Language, 265 Elements of Style and Rhetoric, 310 Writing for the Workplace. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | English Department | English Department, Sturges Hall Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3570 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | French Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | The curricula in the modem foreign languages are designed to develop ability in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing the language and to impart an appreciation of the civilization and literature of the areas where the language is spoken. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 110,111 Beginning French, 115 Intensive French, 225 Intensive Grammar Review, 226 Intensive Grammar Review, 241 French Language Practicum, 242 French Language Practicum, 254 Composition and Conversation: Topics in French Culture I, 255 Composition and Conversation: Topics in Francophone Culture, 256 Composition and Conversation: Topics in French Culture II, 257 Composition and Conversation: Topics in Francophone Culture II, 258 The French Spirit: Great Works of French Literature in Translation 259 Introduction to Themes in Modern Literature and Film in Translation, 354 Phonetics. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 212 University Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3667 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | General Physical Education Major - Sports Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ohio Wesleyan University | This area of concentration prepares the student for advanced study in the fields of physical therapy, athletic training, exercise physiology, biomechanics, sports psychology, and allied health professions like physical therapy, occupational therapy, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include PE 0032 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications I, PE 0034 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications II,PE 0100 Adapted PE, PE 0122 Aquatic Skills for Movement Specialist, PE 0123 Teaching Aquatic Skills, PE 01501 Invasion Games, PE 01502 Net Games. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 2000 | Founded by Methodists in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan University (OWU) maintains an active affiliation with The United Methodist Church but is recognized nationally for welcoming students of all religious faiths. The University provides support for all denominations and coordinates an active program of social action and community service. Known early in its history as the “West Point of Missions” because of the number of graduates who served abroad as missionaries, Ohio Wesleyan later was recognized for the number of alumni who served as Peace Corps volunteers. Today, one will find that more than 80 percent of OWU friends and classmates participate in volunteerism and community service. If you’re passionate about helping others, OWU is the place for them. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | General Physical Education Major - Sports and Physical Activity Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ohio Wesleyan University | This area of concentration prepares the student for opportunities in a variety of fields that combine physical/sport activity with other areas such as sport management, marketing, retail, and corporate fitness. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include PE 0032 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications I, PE 0034 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications II,PE 0100 Adapted PE, PE 0122 Aquatic Skills for Movement Specialist, PE 0123 Teaching Aquatic Skills, PE 01501 Invasion Games, PE 01502 Net Games. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 2000 | Founded by Methodists in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan University (OWU) maintains an active affiliation with The United Methodist Church but is recognized nationally for welcoming students of all religious faiths. The University provides support for all denominations and coordinates an active program of social action and community service. Known early in its history as the “West Point of Missions” because of the number of graduates who served abroad as missionaries, Ohio Wesleyan later was recognized for the number of alumni who served as Peace Corps volunteers. Today, one will find that more than 80 percent of OWU friends and classmates participate in volunteerism and community service. If you’re passionate about helping others, OWU is the place for them. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | General Physical Education Major - Teaching Certification Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ohio Wesleyan University | This area of concentration prepares the student for a career in teaching physical education. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include PE 0032 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications I, PE 0034 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications II,PE 0100 Adapted PE, PE 0122 Aquatic Skills for Movement Specialist, PE 0123 Teaching Aquatic Skills, PE 01501 Invasion Games, PE 01502 Net Games. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 2000 | Founded by Methodists in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan University (OWU) maintains an active affiliation with The United Methodist Church but is recognized nationally for welcoming students of all religious faiths. The University provides support for all denominations and coordinates an active program of social action and community service. Known early in its history as the “West Point of Missions” because of the number of graduates who served abroad as missionaries, Ohio Wesleyan later was recognized for the number of alumni who served as Peace Corps volunteers. Today, one will find that more than 80 percent of OWU friends and classmates participate in volunteerism and community service. If you’re passionate about helping others, OWU is the place for them. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | General Physical Education Major - Teaching Concentration: PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ohio Wesleyan University | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include PE 0032 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications I, PE 0034 Physical Activity Safety and Certifications II,PE 0100 Adapted PE, PE 0122 Aquatic Skills for Movement Specialist, PE 0123 Teaching Aquatic Skills, PE 01501 Invasion Games, PE 01502 Net Games. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 2000 | Founded by Methodists in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan University (OWU) maintains an active affiliation with The United Methodist Church but is recognized nationally for welcoming students of all religious faiths. The University provides support for all denominations and coordinates an active program of social action and community service. Known early in its history as the “West Point of Missions” because of the number of graduates who served abroad as missionaries, Ohio Wesleyan later was recognized for the number of alumni who served as Peace Corps volunteers. Today, one will find that more than 80 percent of OWU friends and classmates participate in volunteerism and community service. If you’re passionate about helping others, OWU is the place for them. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Geography Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geography | The Geography Major emphasizes four themes which together provide a means of understanding the complex relationships between human activities and the earth's natural environment. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include GEOG 110 Cultural Geography, GEOG 111 Physical Geography, GEOG 222 The Power of Maps and GIS, GEOG 235 Energy Resources, GEOG 345 Economic Geography, GEOG 353 Cartography and GIS, GEOG 370 The World's Cities, GEOG 375 Weather and Climate. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Geology and Geography | Department of Geology and Geography, Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3615 | The Geology and Geography Department offers students the opportunity to understand the complexities of natural and human environments and their relevance to a multitude of contemporary human and environmental issues. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Geology Major - General Geology Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geography | This major is for those students interested in geology as a course of study, but who do not intend to become professional geologists. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include GEOL 110 Physical and Environmental Geology, GEOL 111 Field and Laboratory Geology, GEOL 112 History of the Earth, GEOL 290 Mineralogy, GEOL 310 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOL 320 Paleontology, GEOL 340 Structural Geology. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Geology and Geography | Department of Geology and Geography, Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3615 | The Geology and Geography Department offers students the opportunity to understand the complexities of natural and human environments and their relevance to a multitude of contemporary human and environmental issues. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Geology Major - Professional Geology Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Geology and Geography | This major prepares students to do professional work or to attend graduate school in geology or related fields. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include GEOL 110 Physical and Environmental Geology, GEOL 111 Field and Laboratory Geology, GEOL 112 History of the Earth, GEOL 290 Mineralogy, GEOL 310 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOL 320 Paleontology, GEOL 340 Structural Geology. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Geology and Geography | Department of Geology and Geography, Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3615 | The Geology and Geography Department offers students the opportunity to understand the complexities of natural and human environments and their relevance to a multitude of contemporary human and environmental issues. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | German Literature Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | The curricula in the modem foreign languages are designed to develop ability in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing the language and to impart an appreciation of the civilization and literature of the areas where the language is spoken. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 110, 111 Beginning German, 225 Continuing German, 254 Conversation-Composition, 300.1 Landmark Films of the German Language, 355 Advanced Reading in Nonfiction, 356 History of German Civilization, 361 19th Century German Literature, 363 The Age of Goethe, 365 20th Century German Literature, 490 Independent Study, 491 Directed Reading. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 212 University Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3667 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | German Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | The curricula in the modem foreign languages are designed to develop ability in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing the language and to impart an appreciation of the civilization and literature of the areas where the language is spoken. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 110, 111 Beginning German, 225 Continuing German, 254 Conversation-Composition, 300.1 Landmark Films of the German Language, 355 Advanced Reading in Nonfiction, 356 History of German Civilization, 361 19th Century German Literature, 363 The Age of Goethe, 365 20th Century German Literature, 490 Independent Study, 491 Directed Reading. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 212 University Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3667 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | History Department | The history major at Ohio Wesleyan University seeks to provide students with both breadth and depth of historical knowledge. It also seeks to provide students with the tools essential to historical inquiry as well as career advancement in fields such as law, education, publishing, journalism, government, and media. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 110 Introduction to Graeco-Roman History, 111 Introduction to Early European History, 112 Introduction to Modern European History, 113 Introduction to Early American History to 1877, 114 Introduction to Modern American History, 115 Introduction to Latin American History, 116 Introduction to Pacific Asia, 160 The Sixties, 250 Historical Inquiry, 320 Middle East, 322 Asian Civilizations to the 17th Century, 323 Modern China. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | History Department | History Department, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3630 | The History major at OWU offers a broad range of courses in American, European, Asian, and Latin American history. Majors have a great deal of flexibility in creating a program suiting personal interests, as well as gaining broad historical perspective. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | International Business Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Economics | This is an interdepartmental program designed to assist students in preparing for careers abroad or where knowledge of other cultures and languages is useful. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 095 Summer Internship Experience, 110 Principles of Economics, 251 Research Methods in Economics, 252 Intermediate Microeconomics, 255 Monetary and Fiscal Economics, 259 National Income and Business Cycles, 277 Labor Economics, 300 Environmental and Resource Economics, 300 Current Economics Issues, 345 The Economic Growth of Modern Japan. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3535 | The Ohio Wesleyan University Economics Department offers programs in Economics, Management and Accounting-all of them built upon a careful understanding of the central role of economic thinking. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major In Education: Middle Childhood License (4-9) | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Education Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Education Department | Education Department, Phillips Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3557 | The department program emphasizes a solid theoretical base and practical experience. From the first course onward, education candidates learn about the responsibilities and rewards of their profession by working directly with children in area schools, community centers, and in Ohio Wesleyan’s Early Childhood Center, a laboratory pre-school program. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Black World Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Black World Studies | This major is multidisciplinary in character, combining approaches from political science, literature, sociology, anthropology, history, religion, art, psychology, and economics. Students are encouraged to do field work and internships. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Black World Studies | Black World Studies, Slocum Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3833 | Black World Studies deals with the integrity, continuity, and vitality of the international Black experience. Fostering an understanding of the historical and cultural dimensions of contemporary international Black world communities and societies is a worthwhile objective for liberal arts education. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Humanities - Classics Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Humanities - Classics Department | Humanities - Classics Department, Sturges Hall Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3570 | The Department of Humanities-Classics offers an array of courses with varied focus: for example, thematic courses (folk heroes, love, gender, rites of passage), genre courses (tragedy, comedy), and period courses. (Ancient, Medieval, Modern, and Post-Modern) in the traditional “great books” and in other creative masterpieces (architecture, art, and music). The Hellenic, Roman, Hebraic, and Italian Renaissance traditions are fundamental to this study of Western civilization. The lasting achievements of Homer, Sappho, Cicero, the Bible, and later writers such as Dante, Cervantes, Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Kafka continue to provoke, stimulate, and challenge contemporary thought. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Economics with Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Economics | This major combines coverage of basic economic theory and its application with management courses. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 095 Summer Internship Experience, 110 Principles of Economics, 251 Research Methods in Economics, 252 Intermediate Microeconomics, 255 Monetary and Fiscal Economics, 259 National Income and Business Cycles, 277 Labor Economics, 300 Environmental and Resource Economics, 300 Current Economics Issues, 345 The Economic Growth of Modern Japan. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3535 | The Ohio Wesleyan University Economics Department offers programs in Economics, Management and Accounting-all of them built upon a careful understanding of the central role of economic thinking. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Education: Early Childhood License (PreK-3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Education Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Education Department | Education Department, Phillips Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3557 | The department program emphasizes a solid theoretical base and practical experience. From the first course onward, education candidates learn about the responsibilities and rewards of their profession by working directly with children in area schools, community centers, and in Ohio Wesleyan’s Early Childhood Center, a laboratory pre-school program. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Humanities-Classics | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Humanities - Classics Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Humanities - Classics Department | Humanities - Classics Department, Sturges Hall Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky St, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3570 | The Department of Humanities-Classics offers an array of courses with varied focus: for example, thematic courses (folk heroes, love, gender, rites of passage), genre courses (tragedy, comedy), and period courses. (Ancient, Medieval, Modern, and Post-Modern) in the traditional “great books” and in other creative masterpieces (architecture, art, and music). The Hellenic, Roman, Hebraic, and Italian Renaissance traditions are fundamental to this study of Western civilization. The lasting achievements of Homer, Sappho, Cicero, the Bible, and later writers such as Dante, Cervantes, Shakespeare, Tolstoy, Kafka continue to provoke, stimulate, and challenge contemporary thought. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | International Studies Program | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | International Studies Program | International Studies Program, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 2000 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Journalism Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 101 Introduction to the Mass Media, 110 Fundamentals of Journalism, 341 Journalism History, 350 News Writing, Reporting, and Ethical Decision-Making, 355 Editing and Design, 370 Media Law, 378 Campus Internship, 379 Off-Campus Internship, 381 Advanced News Writing and Reporting, 382 Special Topics in Journalism, 383 Investigatie Reporting, 384 Column and Editorial Writing, 385 Feature Article Writing, 386 Experimental Topic, 490 Independent Study. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Journalism Department | Journalism Department, Phillips Hall 104 Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3650 | Ohio Wesleyan is one of the few schools in the country to offer a rich liberal arts education with a professionally oriented major in journalism. Undergraduate journalism students learn the how's and why's of their profession but also acquire a wealth of knowledge from Ohio Wesleyan's liberal arts curriculum. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Latin American Studies | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include HIST 335B The Spanish Conquest of America, HIST 335C Economic History of Latin America, SPAN 254 ConversationComposition: Topics in Spanish Culture, SPAN 255 ConversationComposition: Topics in the Culture of Latin America, SPAN 352 Introduction to Latin American Literature, SPAN 360 20th Century Mexican Literature and Popular Culture, SPAN 362 Latin America Short Story and Poetry, SPAN 364 The Latin American Novel Within its Cultures, PG 300.3 Comparative Political Topics: Protest and Violence, PG 344 Comparative Political Topics: Democratization, PG 348 Comparative Political Topics: Latin America. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Latin American Studies | Latin American Studies, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3638 | Latin America is a culturally rich and diverse region shaped by the meeting of Amerindian, African, and European peoples.The Latin American Studies major provides students with an interdisciplinary framework for studying the societies of this varied and complex region.Students are exposed to the perspectives and methodologies of multiple academic fields, and develop a more profound political, social, historical, economic, and cultural knowledge of the region than could be realized in a single department. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Philosophy Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Philosophy Department | Philosophy Department, Phillips Hall 114 Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 S Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3790 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Politics and Government | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Politics and Government | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Politics and Government | Department of Politics and Government, 211 Elliott Hall, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3906 | The study of Government offers a rich mixture of the ideal and the real, of values frequently in conflict with each other and with practical obstacles that stand in their way. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Pre-Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Religion | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 104 Religions of the East, 111 Old Testament History and Literature, 121 New Testament History and Literature, 151 Critical Issues in Religion and Ethics, 251 Judaism in the Greco-Roman Period, 3001 Gender and Religion in the Ancient Near East, 316 Ancient Mediterranean Religions, 321 Life and Teachings of Jesus, 322 Paul and His Epistles, 331 History of Christian Thought, 332 The Reformation Era, 333 Religion in American Culture, 336 Judaism in Late Antiquity, 337 Anti-Semitism, Zionism, and the Holocaust. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Phillips Hall 117, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3825 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Psychology | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, Phillips Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3800 | The Department of Psychology at Ohio Wesleyan has a long and rich history, being one of the oldest psychology departments in the nation. The Department was officially formed in 1917 when American psychology was in its infancy; psychology itself being formed as a separate academic discipline in Germany in 1879. The Department was created with the arrival of Dr. Wells from Oberlin as its first chairperson. Prior to that time a limited number of psychology courses were taught in the philosophy department by Dr. Duvall. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Religion | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 104 Religions of the East, 111 Old Testament History and Literature, 121 New Testament History and Literature, 151 Critical Issues in Religion and Ethics, 251 Judaism in the Greco-Roman Period, 3001 Gender and Religion in the Ancient Near East, 316 Ancient Mediterranean Religions, 321 Life and Teachings of Jesus, 322 Paul and His Epistles, 331 History of Christian Thought, 332 The Reformation Era, 333 Religion in American Culture, 336 Judaism in Late Antiquity, 337 Anti-Semitism, Zionism, and the Holocaust. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Religion | Department of Religion, Phillips Hall 117, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3825 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Major with License to Teach Art in Grades PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Fine Arts Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Fine Arts Department | Fine Arts Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3600 | The Fine Arts Department thrives in a university where diversity is encouraged. Students participate in programs and activities ranging from performing arts to community service to athletics. The pairing of the focused arts education with the liberal arts offers all students a unique type of intellectual and cultural stimulation. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 100 Great Ideas in Mathematics, 103 Topics in Finite Mathematics, 105 Basic Probability and Statistics, 108 Precalculus Mathematics, 110 Calculus I, 210 Multivariable Calculus, 230 Applied Statistics, 250 Discrete Mathematics, 270 Linear Algebra, 280 Differential Equations, 310 Mathematical Logic, 320 Geometry, 330 Complex Variables. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3661 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Microbiology Major - Biology sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Botany/Microbiology Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 103 Practical Botany, 104 Field Botany, 106 Enology, 107 Food, 110 Environmental Plant Biology, 120 Introduction to Cell Biology, 125 Introduction to Microbiology, 200 Ethnobotany, 233 Ecology and the Human Future. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Botany/Microbiology Department | Botany/Microbiology Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3500 | The Department of Botany/Microbiology offers programs to prepare botanists, ecologists, microbiologists, environmental biologists and health professionals. Students may elect major sequences in botany, microbiology, genetics, biology or integrated science. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Microbiology Major - General Zoology Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Botany/Microbiology Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 103 Practical Botany, 104 Field Botany, 106 Enology, 107 Food, 110 Environmental Plant Biology, 120 Introduction to Cell Biology, 125 Introduction to Microbiology, 200 Ethnobotany, 233 Ecology and the Human Future. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Botany/Microbiology Department | Botany/Microbiology Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3500 | The Department of Botany/Microbiology offers programs to prepare botanists, ecologists, microbiologists, environmental biologists and health professionals. Students may elect major sequences in botany, microbiology, genetics, biology or integrated science. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Microbiology Major - Genetics sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Botany/Microbiology Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 103 Practical Botany, 104 Field Botany, 106 Enology, 107 Food, 110 Environmental Plant Biology, 120 Introduction to Cell Biology, 125 Introduction to Microbiology, 200 Ethnobotany, 233 Ecology and the Human Future. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Botany/Microbiology Department | Botany/Microbiology Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3500 | The Department of Botany/Microbiology offers programs to prepare botanists, ecologists, microbiologists, environmental biologists and health professionals. Students may elect major sequences in botany, microbiology, genetics, biology or integrated science. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Microbiology Major - Pre-professional Zoology Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Botany/Microbiology Department | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 103 Practical Botany, 104 Field Botany, 106 Enology, 107 Food, 110 Environmental Plant Biology, 120 Introduction to Cell Biology, 125 Introduction to Microbiology, 200 Ethnobotany, 233 Ecology and the Human Future. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Botany/Microbiology Department | Botany/Microbiology Department, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3500 | The Department of Botany/Microbiology offers programs to prepare botanists, ecologists, microbiologists, environmental biologists and health professionals. Students may elect major sequences in botany, microbiology, genetics, biology or integrated science. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Neuroscience Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Ohio Wesleyan University | The primary objective of this field is to improve quality of life through a better understanding of the specific neural mechanisms that regulate mental processes and behavior in both humans and animals. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University, 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 2000 | Founded by Methodists in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan University (OWU) maintains an active affiliation with The United Methodist Church but is recognized nationally for welcoming students of all religious faiths. The University provides support for all denominations and coordinates an active program of social action and community service. Known early in its history as the “West Point of Missions” because of the number of graduates who served abroad as missionaries, Ohio Wesleyan later was recognized for the number of alumni who served as Peace Corps volunteers. Today, one will find that more than 80 percent of OWU friends and classmates participate in volunteerism and community service. If you’re passionate about helping others, OWU is the place for them. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is for students interested in graduate school in biophysics, geophysics, oceanography and Physics. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 101 Elementary Physics, 110C General Physics for Physical Science Majors I, 110L General Physics Laboratory I, 111C General Physics for Physical Science Majors II, 111L General Physics Laboratory II, 115 Principles of Physics I, 116 Principles of Physics II, 275 Electronics and Instrumentation I, 280 Contemporary Physics, 310 Mechanics. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Conrades Wetherell Science Center, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3778 | The Department of Physics and Astronomy at Ohio Wesleyan offers a flexible and exciting program designed to prepare students for graduate study in physics, astronomy or engineering and for professional programs in medicine, dentistry, or law. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Pre-Law Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Politics and Government | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Politics and Government | Department of Politics and Government, 211 Elliott Hall, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3906 | The study of Government offers a rich mixture of the ideal and the real, of values frequently in conflict with each other and with practical obstacles that stand in their way. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Pre-Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Politics and Government | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Ohio Wesleyan University | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Politics and Government | Department of Politics and Government, 211 Elliott Hall, Ohio Wesleyan University, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3906 | The study of Government offers a rich mixture of the ideal and the real, of values frequently in conflict with each other and with practical obstacles that stand in their way. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | The curricula in the modem foreign languages are designed to develop ability in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing the language and to impart an appreciation of the civilization and literature of the areas where the language is spoken. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 110, 111 Beginning Spanish, 115 Intensive Spanish, 225 Continuing Spanish: Intensive Review, 241 Spanish Language Practicum, 242 Spanish Language Practicum, 254 Conversation-Composition: Topics in Spanish Culture, 255 Conversation-Composition: Topics in the Culture of Latin America, 300 The Avant-Garde in Spain. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Department of Modern Foreign Languages, 212 University Hall, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3667 | Ohio Wesleyan boasts a rigorous curriculum, exceptionally strong mentoring relationships between students and faculty, and a host of experiential learning opportunities that link the liberal arts to practical realities and prepare students for service and leadership in their careers and communities. Chartered in 1842, Ohio Wesleyan is a highly selective, coeducational, residential, privately supported liberal arts college. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | ||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Theatre Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Dance | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 101 The Art of Theatre, 269 Managing Non-Profit Arts Organizations, 359 Theatre Education Methods, 369 Playwriting, 220 Movement, 250 Vocal Interpretation for the Actor, 259 Developmental Drama. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, 45 Rowland Ave, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3845 | Department of Theatre and Dance at Ohio Wesleyan encourages students, from the first year, to discover resources within themselves. Within the context of the liberal arts, the department offers professional training in the traditional areas of theatre history / literature / aesthetics, acting, directing, design, education, technology, stage management, arts management and dance. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Theatre Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Dance | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include 101 The Art of Theatre, 269 Managing Non-Profit Arts Organizations, 359 Theatre Education Methods, 369 Playwriting, 220 Movement, 250 Vocal Interpretation for the Actor, 259 Developmental Drama. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, 45 Rowland Ave, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3845 | Department of Theatre and Dance at Ohio Wesleyan encourages students, from the first year, to discover resources within themselves. Within the context of the liberal arts, the department offers professional training in the traditional areas of theatre history / literature / aesthetics, acting, directing, design, education, technology, stage management, arts management and dance. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204909 | Ohio Wesleyan University | Women’s and Gender Studies Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 34,570 ( Rs 15,91,603 ) a year | Women's and Gender Studies Program | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (equivalent to 213 on the computer-based test or 80 on iBT), with no subsection less than 52 or a minimum IELTS score of 7 is required for admission. | Major | Ohio Wesleyan University | The modules include WGS 260 Bodies, Medicine, Feminist Health Activism, WGS 300.1 Gender and Race in the Sciences, WGS 300.2 Gender, Globalization, Militarization, WGS 300.3 Queer Studies, WGS 499A Seminar in Feminist Literary Theory and Criticism, WGS 499B Seminar in the History of Feminism, WGS 499C Seminar in Feminist Anthropology, WGS 499D Seminar in Contemporary Feminist Theory, WGS 499E The Representation of Women of Color in Literature and the Arts, WGS 495 Apprenticeship Program. | Ohio Wesleyan University | 61 South Sandusky Street, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3020 | Women's and Gender Studies Program | Women's and Gender Studies Program, DELAWARE, Ohio, 43015, +1 740 368 3871 | This program is an area of study as well as an optic for understanding society, culture, and political events. The program offers interdisciplinary, cross-cultural, and transnational courses and provides a meeting ground to explore questions about political institutions, global events, and collective and individual action. Courses in the program examine how an individual’s social experiences are shaped by history and institutions of gender/sex, socioeconomic class, race, sexuality and nationality. | Yes | All Ohio Wesleyan residence halls, except Hayes Hall, are co-ed, separated by suite, room, or floor. Other halls include Welch Hall (honors); Smith Hall East and West (Smith West is wellness/substance-free); Stuyvesant Hall, which houses the 7,000-square-foot Wellness Center; Thomson Hall; and Bashford Hall. Small Living Units (SLUs) offer opportunities for 10 to 15 students interested in particular topics and issues to create a small community and live together in a themed house. All residence halls and SLUs are within walking distance of campus. | |||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. Degree in Physics and B.S. Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is offered in cooperation with Washington University in St. Louis and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland leading to a B.A. degree from Otterbein College and a B.S. degree in Engineering from the partner institution. Students in this program commonly attend Otterbein for three years and Washington University or Case Western for two. The program is an attractive alternative to traditional engineering curricula which are typically highly structured and require longer than four years to complete. Program graduates are “liberally educated engineers” with a professional advantage due to the distinctive range of their skills, from problem solving to communication. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to qualify students to site for the Board of certification (BOC) National Exam, as well as prepare them for work in a clinical, high school, or industrial setting. The addition of statistics and a research design course also helps prepare students for graduate school programs in exercise physiology, athletic training, physician’s assistant, or other allied health care professions. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program combines the knowledge of biology and chemistry to explain life processes in terms of chemical reactions within living cells. This major has a chemistry-based curriculum, coupled with a significant biology component. It also links biological sciences like molecular biology and genetics to physical sciences like chemistry and physics. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 270 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 271 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 280 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 330 BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 400 SEMINAR, CHEM 450 BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 460 BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 465 ADVANCED BIOCHEMISTRY, LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, PHYS 171 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 141 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 172 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 142 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY, PHYS 173 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 143 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III LABORATORY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry prepares students for professional work in chemistry in accordance with the American Chemical Society (ACS) guidelines.The department provides support courses to Physics, Life Sciences, and Nursing majors.It also seeks to make chemistry accessible to liberal arts students and to raise the level of scientific literacy, in part by participation in the Integrative Studies program. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Chemistry - American Chemical Society Certified Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, PHYS 171 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 141 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 172 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 142 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY, PHYS 173 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 143 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III LABORATORY, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 270 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 271 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 280 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 340 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 341 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 350 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 351 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 380 INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHEM 400 SEMINAR, CHEM 450 BIOCHEMISTRY I, MATH 200 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry prepares students for professional work in chemistry in accordance with the American Chemical Society (ACS) guidelines.The department provides support courses to Physics, Life Sciences, and Nursing majors.It also seeks to make chemistry accessible to liberal arts students and to raise the level of scientific literacy, in part by participation in the Integrative Studies program. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Chemistry - Basic Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, PHYS 171 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 141 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 172 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 142 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY, PHYS 173 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 143 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III LABORATORY, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 270 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 271 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 280 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 340 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 341 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 400 SEMINAR, | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry prepares students for professional work in chemistry in accordance with the American Chemical Society (ACS) guidelines.The department provides support courses to Physics, Life Sciences, and Nursing majors.It also seeks to make chemistry accessible to liberal arts students and to raise the level of scientific literacy, in part by participation in the Integrative Studies program. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for work in environmental fields by providing a solid foundation in the natural sciences, expertise in physical environment, and the interdisciplinary scope needed by environmental professionals today. The major includes a core of courses in life and earth sciences as well as courses in other fields such as chemistry, statistics and economics. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Equine Business and Facility Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Equine Science | This program is designed for the student, whose primary interest is pursuing a career managing an equine facility, and/or being involved in other equine-related businesses, including equine insurance adjusters, bloodstock agents, editors and writers, administrators of racing and breeding organizations, racetrack and breeding farm administrators, and those involved in the marketing of horses or horse-related products. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Equine Science | Department of Equine Science, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Equine Science provides a comprehensive educational experience for students pursuing careers as professionals in the equine industry.The theory and analysis of academic studies are balanced by practical experience.Throughout, ethics and personal responsibility are strongly emphasized. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Equine Health Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Equine Science | This course of study prepares students for a career as a Registered Veterinary Technician. The student may be qualified to work as a professional technician at any veterinary clinic or hospital, rehabilitation center, or breeding facility. This major is derived from an articulation agreement between Columbus State Community College’s Veterinary Technology Program and Otterbein's Department of Equine Science. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Equine Science | Department of Equine Science, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Equine Science provides a comprehensive educational experience for students pursuing careers as professionals in the equine industry.The theory and analysis of academic studies are balanced by practical experience.Throughout, ethics and personal responsibility are strongly emphasized. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Equine Preveterinary Medicine/Pregraduate Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Equine Science | This program prepares students for entry into graduate school programs and colleges of veterinary medicine. It provides a unique opportunity for pre-veterinary medicine students to work with horses at the Equine Center, producing horse-experienced veterinary students. In addition to fulfilling the specific requirements for entry into a graduate or pre-veterinary program, students study the horse in depth over the course of four quarters, one body system at a time, learning about the normal anatomy and physiology, diseases and disorders, current diagnostic modalities, treatments, prognosis and prevention. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Equine Science | Department of Equine Science, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Equine Science provides a comprehensive educational experience for students pursuing careers as professionals in the equine industry.The theory and analysis of academic studies are balanced by practical experience.Throughout, ethics and personal responsibility are strongly emphasized. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Health Education - Concentration in Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Students in this concentration will be prepared to work as a health educator in community organizations such as health departments, voluntary organizations, or service organizations, as well as in work sites and health care settings. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: HLED 180 PROFESSIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN HEALTH EDUCATION, HLED 200 HEALTH AND FITNESS TECHNOLOGIES, HLED 210 COMMUNITY HEALTH, HLED 220 NUTRITION AND FITNESS, HLED 270 PERSONAL HEALTH, HLED 280 FIRST AID/CPR, HLED 290 PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION FIELD PRACTICUM, HLED 310 ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND DRUGS: A HEALTH PERSPECTIVE, HLED 320 HUMAN SEXUALITY, HLED 350 HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS, HLED 351 HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS FIELD EXPERIENCE, HLED 380 HEALTH PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION, HLED 381 HEALTH PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION SERVICE LEARNING, HLED 490 INTERNSHIP, L SC 111 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I, L SC 112 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2, PHED 380 ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT: HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT OR ATHLETIC TRAINING, SOCL 120 INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY, SYE 490 MANAGING TRANSITIONS TO THE FUTURE: THE SYE INTERNSHIP SEMINAR. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Life Science - Ecology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This concentration emphasizes the development of their abilities to recognize, understand, and solve environmental problems attempt to maintain biological diversity. Examples of these problem areas include environmental pollution, forest management, preservation of water and land resources, recovery of endangered species and habitats, and establishment and preservation of wetlands and other natural areas. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 302 FIELD BIOLOGY, LSC 303 PLANT DIVERSITY AND MORPHOLOGY or L SC 316 PLANT BIOLOGY, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, L SC 307 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, LSC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY or L SC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 313 ECOLOGY, LSC 315 ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT/LAND USE PLANNING, LSC 319 CORAL REEF ECOLOGY, LSC 321 VERTEBRATE BIOLOGY, ESC 201 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, ESC 202 HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, ESC 205 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, ESC 301 FIELD GEOLOGY, ESC 302 GEOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Life Science - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This program of study fulfills the college requirement of a Life and Earth Sciences major, and is appropriate for students who wish an individualized concentration of advanced Life Science courses. It prepares students for biological careers that emphasize a breadth of knowledge in the field or for graduate programs in Biology. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS, LSC 302 FIELD BIOLOGY, LSC 303 PLANT DIVERSITY AND MORPHOLOGY, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 305 IMMUNOLOGY, LSC 306 HUMAN GENETICS, LSC 307 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, LSC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 309 VERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGY, LSC 311 ANIMAL SYSTEMS PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 313 ECOLOGY, LSC 314 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY, LSC 315 ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT/LAND USE PLANNING, LSC 316 PLANT BIOLOGY, LSC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 319 CORAL REEF ECOLOGY, LSC 321 VERTEBRATE BIOLOGY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Life Science - Molecular Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This concentration is recommended for students preparing for graduate programs in molecular and cellular biology, professional programs (e.g. medical and veterinary schools) as well as positions in biotechnology. This program prepares students with the classroom, laboratory, and research experiences needed for success in this dynamic field. The program is carried out in the context of the liberal arts and in close association with practicing scientists. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 305 IMMUNOLOGY, LSC 306 HUMAN GENETICS, L SC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY or LSC 311 ANIMAL SYSTEMS PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 314 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY, LSC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Life Science - Plant Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This concentration provides students with the tools required to address botanical issues of our society, such as a global food production, preservation of botanical germ plasm, and manipulation of the plant genome. The College has refurbished the Schear Greenhouse and has constructed a plant science laboratory for faculty/student research. Students participate in plant science research projects involving plant-pathogen interactions and fungal diversity. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS or LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 303 PLANT DIVERSITY AND MORPHOLOGY, LSC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, SC 313 ECOLOGY or LSC 315 ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT/LAND USE PLANNING, LSC 316 PLANT BIOLOGY, LSC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CSC 100 COMPUTING CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Life Science - Pre-Professional Health Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 305 IMMUNOLOGY, LSC 306 HUMAN GENETICS, LSC 309 VERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGY, LSC 311 ANIMAL SYSTEMS PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 314 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Psychology | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules Include: Psyc 100 General Psychology, Psyc 260 Experimental Psychology, Math 30 Statistics I, one Course in Basic Change Processes From: Psyc 210 Child Development, Psyc 211 Adult Development, Psyc 230 Psychology of Learning, one course in Personality, Social and Abnormal from: Psyc 220 Psychology of Personality, Psyc 225 Social Psychology, Psyc 330 Abnormal Psychology, one course in Biological and Cognitive Bases from: Psyc 303 Physiological Psychology, Psyc 305 Psychology of Perception, Psyc 310 Cognitive Psychology, Psyc 380 Human Stress, one course in Epistemology from: Psyc 275 Multicultural Psychology, Psyc 370 History and Systems in Psychology, Psyc 375 Psychology of Women. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Each member of the Department of Psychology has a laboratory designed for student-faculty research.The labs are located in a separate building and are designed for studying perception, memory, development, biofeedback and human stress, parent-child interactions, and interpersonal relationships.In addition, there is a larger group laboratory for experimentation and research courses. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to qualify students to sit for the Board of Certification (BOC) National Exam. It also allows them to seek postgraduate education in science-demanding fields such as medicine, athletic training, or physical therapy. This program contains significant chemistry and physics components to help meet the prerequisites of such graduate programs. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program combines the knowledge of biology and chemistry to explain life processes in terms of chemical reactions within living cells. This major has a chemistry-based curriculum, coupled with a significant biology component. It also links biological sciences like molecular biology and genetics to physical sciences like chemistry and physics. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 270 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 271 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 280 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 330 BIOPHYSICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 400 SEMINAR, CHEM 450 BIOCHEMISTRY I, CHEM 460 BIOCHEMISTRY II, CHEM 465 ADVANCED BIOCHEMISTRY, LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, PHYS 171 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 141 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 172 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 142 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY, PHYS 173 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 143 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III LABORATORY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry prepares students for professional work in chemistry in accordance with the American Chemical Society (ACS) guidelines.The department provides support courses to Physics, Life Sciences, and Nursing majors.It also seeks to make chemistry accessible to liberal arts students and to raise the level of scientific literacy, in part by participation in the Integrative Studies program. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Chemistry - American Chemical Society Certified Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, PHYS 171 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 141 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 172 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 142 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY, PHYS 173 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 143 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III LABORATORY, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 270 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 271 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 280 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 340 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 341 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 350 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 351 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 380 INSTRUMENTAL ANALYSIS, CHEM 400 SEMINAR, CHEM 450 BIOCHEMISTRY I, MATH 200 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry prepares students for professional work in chemistry in accordance with the American Chemical Society (ACS) guidelines.The department provides support courses to Physics, Life Sciences, and Nursing majors.It also seeks to make chemistry accessible to liberal arts students and to raise the level of scientific literacy, in part by participation in the Integrative Studies program. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Chemistry - Basic Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, PHYS 171 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I, PHYS 141 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS I LABORATORY, PHYS 172 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II, PHYS 142 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS II LABORATORY, PHYS 173 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III, PHYS 143 PRINCIPLES OF PHYSICS III LABORATORY, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CHEM 270 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY, CHEM 271 INORGANIC CHEMISTRY LABORATORY, CHEM 280 ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, CHEM 340 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 341 PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 400 SEMINAR, | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry prepares students for professional work in chemistry in accordance with the American Chemical Society (ACS) guidelines.The department provides support courses to Physics, Life Sciences, and Nursing majors.It also seeks to make chemistry accessible to liberal arts students and to raise the level of scientific literacy, in part by participation in the Integrative Studies program. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for work in environmental fields by providing a solid foundation in the natural sciences, expertise in physical environment, and the interdisciplinary scope needed by environmental professionals today. The major includes a core of courses in life and earth sciences as well as courses in other fields such as chemistry, statistics and economics. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Equine Business and Facility Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Equine Science | This program is designed for the student, whose primary interest is pursuing a career managing an equine facility, and/or being involved in other equine-related businesses, including equine insurance adjusters, bloodstock agents, editors and writers, administrators of racing and breeding organizations, racetrack and breeding farm administrators, and those involved in the marketing of horses or horse-related products. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Equine Science | Department of Equine Science, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Equine Science provides a comprehensive educational experience for students pursuing careers as professionals in the equine industry.The theory and analysis of academic studies are balanced by practical experience.Throughout, ethics and personal responsibility are strongly emphasized. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Equine Preveterinary Medicine/Pregraduate Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Equine Science | This program prepares students for entry into graduate school programs and colleges of veterinary medicine. It provides a unique opportunity for pre-veterinary medicine students to work with horses at the Equine Center, producing horse-experienced veterinary students. In addition to fulfilling the specific requirements for entry into a graduate or pre-veterinary program, students study the horse in depth over the course of four quarters, one body system at a time, learning about the normal anatomy and physiology, diseases and disorders, current diagnostic modalities, treatments, prognosis and prevention. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Equine Science | Department of Equine Science, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Equine Science provides a comprehensive educational experience for students pursuing careers as professionals in the equine industry.The theory and analysis of academic studies are balanced by practical experience.Throughout, ethics and personal responsibility are strongly emphasized. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Health Education - Concentration in Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Students in this concentration will be prepared to work as a health educator in community organizations such as health departments, voluntary organizations, or service organizations, as well as in work sites and health care settings. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: HLED 180 PROFESSIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN HEALTH EDUCATION, HLED 200 HEALTH AND FITNESS TECHNOLOGIES, HLED 210 COMMUNITY HEALTH, HLED 220 NUTRITION AND FITNESS, HLED 270 PERSONAL HEALTH, HLED 280 FIRST AID/CPR, HLED 290 PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION FIELD PRACTICUM, HLED 310 ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND DRUGS: A HEALTH PERSPECTIVE, HLED 320 HUMAN SEXUALITY, HLED 350 HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS, HLED 351 HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS FIELD EXPERIENCE, HLED 380 HEALTH PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION, HLED 381 HEALTH PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION SERVICE LEARNING, HLED 490 INTERNSHIP, L SC 111 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I, L SC 112 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2, PHED 380 ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT: HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT OR ATHLETIC TRAINING, SOCL 120 INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY, SYE 490 MANAGING TRANSITIONS TO THE FUTURE: THE SYE INTERNSHIP SEMINAR. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Health Education - Concentration in Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | This concentration prepares students to teach in school settings. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: HLED 180 PROFESSIONAL PERSPECTIVES IN HEALTH EDUCATION, HLED 200 HEALTH AND FITNESS TECHNOLOGIES, HLED 210 COMMUNITY HEALTH, HLED 220 NUTRITION AND FITNESS, HLED 270 PERSONAL HEALTH, HLED 280 FIRST AID/CPR, HLED 290 PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION FIELD PRACTICUM, HLED 310 ALCOHOL, TOBACCO AND DRUGS: A HEALTH PERSPECTIVE, HLED 320 HUMAN SEXUALITY, HLED 350 HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS, HLED 351 HEALTH EDUCATION PROGRAMS FIELD EXPERIENCE, HLED 380 HEALTH PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION, HLED 381 HEALTH PROGRAM PLANNING AND EVALUATION SERVICE LEARNING, LSC 111 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY I, LSC 112 HUMAN ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY 2, PHED 380 ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT: HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT MANAGEMENT OR ATHLETIC TRAINING, SOCL 120 INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Life Science - Ecology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This concentration emphasizes the development of their abilities to recognize, understand, and solve environmental problems as we attempt to maintain biological diversity. Examples of these problem areas include environmental pollution, forest management, preservation of water and land resources, recovery of endangered species and habitats, and establishment and preservation of wetlands and other natural areas. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 302 FIELD BIOLOGY, LSC 303 PLANT DIVERSITY AND MORPHOLOGY or L SC 316 PLANT BIOLOGY, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, L SC 307 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, LSC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY or L SC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 313 ECOLOGY, LSC 315 ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT/LAND USE PLANNING, LSC 319 CORAL REEF ECOLOGY, LSC 321 VERTEBRATE BIOLOGY, ESC 201 PHYSICAL GEOLOGY, ESC 202 HISTORICAL GEOLOGY, ESC 205 ENVIRONMENTAL GEOLOGY, ESC 301 FIELD GEOLOGY, ESC 302 GEOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Life Science - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This program of study fulfills the college requirement of a Life and Earth Sciences major, and is appropriate for students who wish an individualized concentration of advanced Life Science courses. It prepares students for biological careers that emphasize a breadth of knowledge in the field or for graduate programs in Biology. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS, LSC 302 FIELD BIOLOGY, LSC 303 PLANT DIVERSITY AND MORPHOLOGY, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 305 IMMUNOLOGY, LSC 306 HUMAN GENETICS, LSC 307 INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY, LSC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 309 VERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGY, LSC 311 ANIMAL SYSTEMS PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 313 ECOLOGY, LSC 314 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY, LSC 315 ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT/LAND USE PLANNING, LSC 316 PLANT BIOLOGY, LSC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 319 CORAL REEF ECOLOGY, LSC 321 VERTEBRATE BIOLOGY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Life Science - Molecular Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This concentration is recommended for students preparing for graduate programs in molecular and cellular biology, professional programs (e.g. medical and veterinary schools) as well as positions in biotechnology. This program prepares students with the classroom, laboratory, and research experiences needed for success in this dynamic field. The program is carried out in the context of the liberal arts and in close association with practicing scientists. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 305 IMMUNOLOGY, LSC 306 HUMAN GENETICS, L SC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY or LSC 311 ANIMAL SYSTEMS PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 314 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY, LSC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Life Science - Plant Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | This concentration provides students with the tools required to address botanical issues in the society, such as a global food production, preservation of botanical germ plasm, and manipulation of the plant genome. The College has refurbished the Schear Greenhouse and has constructed a plant science laboratory for faculty/student research. Students participate in plant science research projects involving plant-pathogen interactions and fungal diversity. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS or LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 303 PLANT DIVERSITY AND MORPHOLOGY, LSC 308 PLANT PHYSIOLOGY, SC 313 ECOLOGY or LSC 315 ECOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT/LAND USE PLANNING, LSC 316 PLANT BIOLOGY, LSC 317 PLANT PATHOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, CSC 100 COMPUTING CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Life Science - Pre-Professional Health Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: LSC 101 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY I (MOLECULES, GENES, AND CELLS), LSC 102 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY II (PLANTS, GENETICS, AND EVOLUTION), LSC 103 INTRODUCTORY BIOLOGY III (ANIMALS AND ECOLOGY), LSC 201 GENETICS, LSC 202 CELL BIOLOGY, LSC 298 SOPHOMORE DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 398 JUNIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, LSC 498 SENIOR DEPARTMENTAL SEMINAR, CHEM 140 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 141 GENERAL CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 150 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 151 GENERAL CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 160 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 161 GENERAL CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY, LSC 301 MOLECULAR GENETICS, LSC 304 MICROBIOLOGY, LSC 305 IMMUNOLOGY, LSC 306 HUMAN GENETICS, LSC 309 VERTEBRATE MORPHOLOGY, LSC 311 ANIMAL SYSTEMS PHYSIOLOGY, LSC 314 DEVELOPMENTAL BIOLOGY, LSC 318 MICROBIAL PHYSIOLOGY, CHEM 240 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I, CHEM 241 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY I LABORATORY, CHEM 250 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II, CHEM 251 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY II LABORATORY, CHEM 260 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III, CHEM 261 ORGANIC CHEMISTRY III LABORATORY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Life and Earth Sciences | Department of Life and Earth Sciences, Otterbein College, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1517 | The Department of Life and Earth Sciences prepares students for careers in biology, plant science, molecular biology, environmental science, earth science, and various medical fields.The department offer programs of study leading to majors in Life Science, Environmental Science, and Molecular Biology. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Psychology | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules Include: Psyc 100 General Psychology, Psyc 260 Experimental Psychology, Math 30 Statistics I, one Course in Basic Change Processes From: Psyc 210 Child Development, Psyc 211 Adult Development, Psyc 230 Psychology of Learning, one course in Personality, Social and Abnormal from: Psyc 220 Psychology of Personality, Psyc 225 Social Psychology, Psyc 330 Abnormal Psychology, one course in Biological and Cognitive Bases from: Psyc 303 Physiological Psychology, Psyc 305 Psychology of Perception, Psyc 310 Cognitive Psychology, Psyc 380 Human Stress, one course in Epistemology from: Psyc 275 Multicultural Psychology, Psyc 370 History and Systems in Psychology, Psyc 375 Psychology of Women. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Each member of the Department of Psychology has a laboratory designed for student-faculty research.The labs are located in a separate building and are designed for studying perception, memory, development, biofeedback and human stress, parent-child interactions, and interpersonal relationships.In addition, there is a larger group laboratory for experimentation and research courses. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Accounting Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Business Administration Degree - Finance Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 260 DECISION MAKING FOR BUSINESS, ACCT 310 TAXES, BADM 420 CORPORATE FINANCE. BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY, BADM 460 INVESTMENTS ANALYSIS, ECON 380 MONEY AND BANKING. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Business Administration Degree - International Business Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 260 DECISION MAKING FOR BUSINESS, BADM 375 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING, BADM 385 INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE MANAGEMENT, BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY, ECON 320 INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMIC ANALYSIS, ECON 440 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Business Administration Degree - Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 260 DECISION MAKING FOR BUSINESS, BADM 320 PERSONNEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, BADM 330 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BADM 385 INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE MANAGEMENT, BADM 415 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, BADM 495 QUALITY MANAGEMENT, ECON 360 LABOR ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Business Administration Degree - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 260 DECISION MAKING FOR BUSINESS, BADM 365 SALES MANAGEMENT, BADM 375 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING, BADM 410 RETAILING MANAGEMENT, BADM 430 ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | This program offers students the opportunity to explore a variety of themes and ideas in ceramics. Students are instructed in the creation of ceramic form in both a sculptural and vessel format, allowing the individual to discover their own interests and develop a personal style. They use an array of tools and techniques, including gas and electric kilns for low-fire and high-fire applications, raku kiln, wheel throwing, hand building, and ceramic material calculation and formulation. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Computer Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | Intermediate drawing emphasizes drawing from the human figure and students will work with a variety of drawing materials and are introduced to rendering techniques that involve development of line, form, and color. Advanced drawing emphasizes the individual development of their personal vision and expression in drawing. This dedicated time and space offers the students an opportunity to apply the conceptual and technical skills developed in previous course work. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | This program provides students with basic knowledge of the tools, materials, and techniques used in various painting media. The course emphasis is upon fundamental principles of visual organization and composition in painting, vitality and personal expressiveness, and upon disciplined, committed interaction between the artist and the work in process. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | This program offers courses in beginning, intermediate, and advanced photography. The beginning and intermediate courses focus on the development of technical and creative skills in black and white photography. The focus of the advanced course rotates annually between The Fine Print, Color, and Alternate Photographic Approaches. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | In this program students link their creative ideas to intaglio and relief processes. They will learn etching, dry point, aquatint, linocut, woodcut, and collagraph techniques, and are introduced to a variety of tools for creating plates and blocks. Japanese and European papers are used in both hand-printing and on an intaglio press. Sketchbooks play an important role in helping students to identify the appropriate process for a particular print project. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | Sculpture is taught in a studio-based course where students will develop skills in figure modeling, model making, glass casting, wood fabrication, plaster work on armature, subtractive surface development and conceptual project presentation. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Art - Concentration in Visual Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Art | This program prepares students to adapt to an ever-changing world. Students, who are well versed, possess the necessary foundation to challenge existing attitudes and create new methods by which the society visually communicates. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Art | Department of Art, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1792 | The Department of Art is committed to offering studio and visual art courses, as well as art history programs that complement the College’s liberal arts foundation.With a commitment to one-on-one instruction, faculty seek to introduce students to an understanding of the complete artistic process from conception to presentation, build confidence and communication, and encourage students to commit to the creation of meaningful works of art. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Economics Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECON 310 INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMIC ANALYSIS, ECON 320 INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMIC ANALYSIS, ECON 450 INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HIST 420 ECONOMIC HISTORY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts Public Accounting Degree | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 310 TAXES, ACCT 330 ACCOUNTING AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, ACCT 350 COST ACCOUNTING, ACCT 370 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, ACCT 380 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II, ACCT 385 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING III, ACCT 410 ADVANCED TAXES, ACCT 420 AUDITING, ACCT 430 ADVANCED AND GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 350 BUSINESS LAW, BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 260 DECISION MAKING FOR BUSINESS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | This is a broad-based major that will enable students to become educated on the variety of professions available to them under the Allied Health umbrella, as well as pursue their specific area of interest. This course is designed to provide students with an opportunity to gain practical hands-on experience in allied health-related jobs and settings which might be appropriate for future internship and/or career possibilities. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages | This program may qualify students to teach French in a private school, or to apply for graduate study in French or a related field. They are encouraged to combine a major in French with course work in another area, for example, international business, in which fluency in a second language is an asset. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Interdisciplinary Program in Music and Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This popular and successful program involves a major in Music and a minor in Arts Administration, Business Administration, or Audio Production. It includes an internship in the senior year, which may be at either a nearby or a distant location, according to the student’s interests. The program may qualify to work professionally in the same field (or in another related field), or to pursue graduate study in music and business or in another arts degree track. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: MUSC 104 FOUNDATIONS IN MUSIC, MUSC 115 CONCERT ATTENDANCE, MUSC 120 VOICE CLASS OR MUSC 462 APPLIED VOICE, MUSC 130 PIANO CLASS OR MUSC 463 APPLIED PIANO, MUSC 150 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC, MUSC 160 THEORY I: DIATONIC HARMONY, MUSC 161 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 170 THEORY II: CHROMATIC HARMONY, MUSC 171 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 200 THEORY III: 18TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 201 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 210 THEORY IV: 19TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 211 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 220 THEORY V: 20TH AND 21ST CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 221 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 260 BASIC CONDUCTING, MUSC 262 INTERMEDIATE CONDUCTING, MUSC 340 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE I, MUSC 350 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE II, MUSC 360 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE III, MUSC 215 LEGAL ISSUES IN MUSIC, MUSC 490 INTERNSHIP. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program offers broad, flexible coverage of the music field. It is easy combination with other majors and minors, making the degree an attractive option for liberal arts students who want to pursue many options during their time at Otterbein. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: MUSC 104 FOUNDATIONS IN MUSIC, MUSC 115 CONCERT ATTENDANCE, MUSC 120 VOICE CLASS OR MUSC 462 APPLIED VOICE, MUSC 130 PIANO CLASS OR MUSC 463 APPLIED PIANO, MUSC 150 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC, MUSC 160 THEORY I: DIATONIC HARMONY, MUSC 161 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 170 THEORY II: CHROMATIC HARMONY, MUSC 171 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 200 THEORY III: 18TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 201 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 210 THEORY IV: 19TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 211 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 220 THEORY V: 20TH AND 21ST CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 221 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 260 BASIC CONDUCTING, MUSC 262 INTERMEDIATE CONDUCTING, MUSC 340 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE I, MUSC 350 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE II, MUSC 360 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE III, MUSC 274 JAZZ FUNDAMENTALS I, MUSC 276 JAZZ STYLES AND IMPROVISATION, MUSC 278 JAZZ FUNDAMENTALS II, MUSC 377 JAZZ HISTORY, MUSC 276 JAZZ STYLES AND IMPROVISATION, MUSC 378 SPECIAL TOPICS IN JAZZ, MUSC 379 AUDIO TECHNOLOGY FOR PERFORMERS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Liberal Arts Studies in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program offers broad, flexible coverage of the music field. It is easy combination with other majors and minors, making the degree an attractive option for liberal arts students who want to pursue many options during their time at Otterbein. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: MUSC 104 FOUNDATIONS IN MUSIC, MUSC 115 CONCERT ATTENDANCE, MUSC 120 VOICE CLASS OR MUSC 462 APPLIED VOICE, MUSC 130 PIANO CLASS OR MUSC 463 APPLIED PIANO, MUSC 150 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC, MUSC 160 THEORY I: DIATONIC HARMONY, MUSC 161 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 170 THEORY II: CHROMATIC HARMONY, MUSC 171 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 200 THEORY III: 18TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 201 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 210 THEORY IV: 19TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 211 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 220 THEORY V: 20TH AND 21ST CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 221 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 260 BASIC CONDUCTING, MUSC 262 INTERMEDIATE CONDUCTING, MUSC 340 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE I, MUSC 350 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE II, MUSC 360 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE III. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program offers broad, flexible coverage of the music field. It is easy combination with other majors and minors, making the degree an attractive option for liberal arts students who want to pursue many options during their time at Otterbein. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: MUSC 104 FOUNDATIONS IN MUSIC, MUSC 115 CONCERT ATTENDANCE, MUSC 120 VOICE CLASS OR MUSC 462 APPLIED VOICE, MUSC 130 PIANO CLASS OR MUSC 463 APPLIED PIANO, MUSC 150 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC, MUSC 160 THEORY I: DIATONIC HARMONY, MUSC 161 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 170 THEORY II: CHROMATIC HARMONY, MUSC 171 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 200 THEORY III: 18TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 201 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 210 THEORY IV: 19TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 211 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 220 THEORY V: 20TH AND 21ST CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 221 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 260 BASIC CONDUCTING, MUSC 262 INTERMEDIATE CONDUCTING, MUSC 340 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE I, MUSC 350 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE II, MUSC 360 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE III, MUSC 497 ADVANCED SEMINAR, MUSC 498 FINAL PROJECT, MUSC 265 SPECIAL TOPICS IN INSTRUMENTAL LITERATURE, MUSC 266 SPECIAL TOPICS IN WORLD MUSIC, MUSC 312 INTRODUCTION TO PIANO LITERATURE, MUSC 335 AMERICAN MUSIC, MUSC 338 WOMEN IN MUSIC, MUSC 339 AMERICAN POPULAR MUSIC, MUSC 377 JAZZ HISTORY, MUSC 378 SPECIAL TOPICS IN JAZZ, MUSC 410 ART SONG LITERATURE, MUSC 412 OPERA LITERATURE, MUSC 440 AMERICAN MUSICAL THEATRE, MUSC 447 ADVANCED THEORY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Music Theory and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program offers broad, flexible coverage of the music field. It is easy combination with other majors and minors, making the degree an attractive option for liberal arts students who want to pursue many options during their time at Otterbein. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: MUSC 104 FOUNDATIONS IN MUSIC, MUSC 115 CONCERT ATTENDANCE, MUSC 120 VOICE CLASS OR MUSC 462 APPLIED VOICE, MUSC 130 PIANO CLASS OR MUSC 463 APPLIED PIANO, MUSC 150 INTRODUCTION TO MUSIC, MUSC 160 THEORY I: DIATONIC HARMONY, MUSC 161 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 170 THEORY II: CHROMATIC HARMONY, MUSC 171 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 200 THEORY III: 18TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 201 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 210 THEORY IV: 19TH CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 211 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 220 THEORY V: 20TH AND 21ST CENTURY STYLES, MUSC 221 EAR TRAINING AND SIGHT SINGING, MUSC 260 BASIC CONDUCTING, MUSC 262 INTERMEDIATE CONDUCTING, MUSC 340 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE I, MUSC 350 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE II, MUSC 360 MUSIC HISTORY AND LITERATURE III, MUSC 280 BEGINNING COMPOSITION, MUSC 285 ELECTRONIC MUSIC STUDIO, MUSC 447 ADVANCED THEORY, MUSC 450-21/22 ELECTRO-ACOUSTIC WORKSHOP, MUSC 497 ADVANCED SEMINAR, MUSC 498 FINAL PROJECT, MUSC 278 JAZZ FUNDAMENTALS II, MUSC 378 SPECIAL TOPICS IN JAZZ, MUSC 448 ADVANCED COMPOSITION, MUSC 450 CHAMBER ENSEMBLE. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages | This program may qualify students to teach Spanish in a private school, or to apply for graduate study in French or a related field. They are encouraged to combine a major in Spanish with course work in another area, for example, international business, in which fluency in a second language is an asset. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Theater and Dance | This program is designed for students whose professional career goals require the study of more than one area of theatre, or who want a program with more flexibility than the B.F.A. This includes students who wish to pursue careers in stage management, arts administration, playwriting, or directing. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Theater and Dance | Department of Theater and Dance, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1657 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (B.F.A) in Acting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Theater and Dance | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in professional theatre. The program has sequence of courses in acting, voice, movement and dance. Coursework is augmented with a wide variety of public performances to provide students experience in different theatrical styles. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Theater and Dance | Department of Theater and Dance, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1657 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (B.F.A) in Musical Theatre - Dance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Theater and Dance | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Theater and Dance | Department of Theater and Dance, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1657 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (B.F.A.) in Design and Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Theater and Dance | This program provides intensive hands-on experience for students desiring a career in professional theatre. The program has sequence of courses in basic design, theatre technology and visual arts. Class work is augmented with a wide variety of practical production experience in all areas and students have the opportunity to build a portfolio that will display a significant level of professional preparation. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Theater and Dance | Department of Theater and Dance, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1657 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (B.F.A.) in Musical Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare students for careers as an actor-singer-dancer in the professional musical theatre. It is interdisciplinary and is administered jointly by the Department of Music and the Department of Theatre and Dance. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program leads to Music Multi-Age licensure and prepares students for teaching instrumental and vocal music in the public and private schools, grades PreK-12. The program also may qualify students to apply for graduate study in music or music education. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Music | This program puts primary emphasis on the skills, concepts, and sensitivities essential to the life a performing musician. The program may qualify for graduate school in music performance, or for studio teaching and performing locally, regionally, or nationally. The curriculum requires intensive energy, preparation, and dedication to the applied music performance area. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Music | Department of Music, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1508 | The Department of Music strives to develop professional musical competencies, as well as a deep appreciation of music, that students can later utilize in music careers or a life-long enjoyment of the art.The department also strives to foster a community of musicians who care about music for the aesthetic and affective richness that it brings to the world, and conversely, who value their knowledge of the world and its relationship to music. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science Accounting Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science Business Administration Degree - Finance Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, ACCT 310 TAXES, BADM 420 CORPORATE FINANCE. BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY, BADM 460 INVESTMENTS ANALYSIS, ECON 380 MONEY AND BANKING. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science Business Administration Degree - International Business Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, BADM 375 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING, BADM 385 INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE MANAGEMENT, BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY, ECON 320 INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMIC ANALYSIS, ECON 440 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND GROWTH. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science Business Administration Degree - Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, BADM 320 PERSONNEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, BADM 330 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT, BADM 385 INTERNATIONAL COMPARATIVE MANAGEMENT, BADM 415 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, BADM 495 QUALITY MANAGEMENT, ECON 360 LABOR ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science Business Administration Degree - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING OR BADM 450 FINANCIAL PLANNING THEORY OR BADM 470 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS POLICY AND STRATEGY OR BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, BADM 365 SALES MANAGEMENT, BADM 375 INTERNATIONAL MARKETING, BADM 410 RETAILING MANAGEMENT, BADM 430 ADVERTISING AND PROMOTION, BADM 440 MARKETING ANALYSIS AND PLANNING. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science Economics Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, ECON 310 INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMIC ANALYSIS, ECON 320 INTERMEDIATE MACROECONOMIC ANALYSIS, ECON 450 INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMETRICS, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HIST 420 ECONOMIC HISTORY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science Public Accounting Degree | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | MODULES INCLUDE: ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, ACCT 310 TAXES, ACCT 330 ACCOUNTING AND MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS, ACCT 350 COST ACCOUNTING, ACCT 370 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING I, ACCT 380 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING II, ACCT 385 INTERMEDIATE ACCOUNTING III, ACCT 410 ADVANCED TAXES, ACCT 420 AUDITING, ACCT 430 ADVANCED AND GOVERNMENTAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 350 BUSINESS LAW, BADM 480 BUSINESS POLICY, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, ECON 210 PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 260 DECISION MAKING FOR BUSINESS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science in Education: Early Childhood Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Education | This program leads to licensure for teaching ages three through eight or pre-kindergarten through grade three. Students can choose one required concentration area from: French, Early Childhood Intervention (includes second license), Language Arts, Language/Culture: Deaf Community, Mathematics, Reading (includes endorsement), Science, Social Studies, and Spanish. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Education | Department of Education, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1214 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science in Education: Middle Childhood Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Education | This program leads to licensure for teaching ages 8-14 (grades 4-9). Students can choose two required concentration areas from: Language Arts and Reading, Mathematics, Science, and Social Studies. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Education | Department of Education, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1214 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Nursing | Applicant should have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They must complete the following courses at a C level or above by the end of spring quarter the year they plan to enter nursing: Chemistry 110 General Chemistry, INST 100, 105, or 110 Freshman English, INST 130 General Psychology, Life Science 108 Anatomy and Physiology I, Life Science 109 Anatomy and Physiology II. They should have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Broadcasting Major - Media Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Communication | Students will be able to seek a career in electronic media/radio-television broadcasting, and /or non-broadcasting video. They will also be prepared to apply for graduate study in mass communication, electronic media, and radio-television broadcasting. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: COMM 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING, COMM 200 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN COMMUNICATION, COMM 305 INTERPRETING COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, COMM 498 SENIOR PORTFOLIO, COMM 499 COMMUNICATION AND SOCIETY, MCOM 140 MASS COMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES SEMINAR RADIO (WOBN FM), MCOM 141 MASS COMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES SEMINAR TELEVISION (WOCC-TV 3), MCOM 450 CASE STUDIES IN MEDIA, JOUR 160 MEDIA WRITING, MCOM 110 RADIO/AUDIO PRODUCTION, MCOM 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF TELEVISION/VIDEO PRODUCTION, MCOM 261 COPYWRITING FOR ELECTRONIC MEDIA or JOUR 260 NEWS WRITING AND REPORTING, MCOM 365 MEDIA CRITICISM AND AUDIENCE ANALYSIS or MCOM 410 MEDIA ETHICS AND REGULATION, 5 hours from RT 151 BEGINNING PHOTOGRAPHY, COMM 335 PERSUASION, JOUR 175 PUBLICATION DESIGN, MCOM 130 RADIO/TELEVISION PERFORMANCE, MCOM 261 COPYWRITING FOR ELECTRONIC MEDIA, MCOM 320 ADVANCED VIDEO PRODUCTION. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3380 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Broadcasting Major - Media Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Communication | Students will be able to seek a career in electronic media/radio-television broadcasting, and /or non-broadcasting video. They will also be prepared to apply for graduate study in mass communication, electronic media, and radio-television broadcasting. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: COMM 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING, COMM 200 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN COMMUNICATION, COMM 305 INTERPRETING COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, COMM 498 SENIOR PORTFOLIO, COMM 499 COMMUNICATION AND SOCIETY, MCOM 140 MASS COMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES SEMINAR RADIO (WOBN FM), MCOM 141 MASS COMMUNICATION ACTIVITIES SEMINAR TELEVISION (WOCC-TV 3), MCOM 450 CASE STUDIES IN MEDIA, JOUR 160 MEDIA WRITING, JOUR 140 NEWSPAPER PRACTICUM (TAN and CARDINAL), MCOM 110 RADIO/AUDIO PRODUCTION or MCOM 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF TELEVISION/VIDEO PRODUCTION, MCOM 265 MEDIA AND SOCIETY, MCOM 365 MEDIA CRITICISM AND AUDIENCE ANALYSIS, MCOM 410 MEDIA ETHICS AND REGULATION, and 5 elective hours from: MCOM 110 RADIO/AUDIO PRODUCTION, MCOM 120 FUNDAMENTALS OF TELEVISION/VIDEO PRODUCTION, MCOM 261 COPYWRITING FOR ELECTRONIC MEDIA, MCOM 270 RACE, GENDER, CLASS AND MEDIA, MCOM 320 ADVANCED VIDEO PRODUCTION, MCOM 360 BROADCAST NEWS, MCOM 490 INTERNSHIP, JOUR 260 NEWS WRITING AND REPORTING. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3380 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Computer Science B.A. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Computer Science is the study of problem solving with computers. Computer scientists focus primarily on the science of programming and controlling computers to store, communicate, and retrieve information. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: CSC 100 COMPUTING CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS, CSC 120 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, CSC 150 THE SCOPE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, CSC 160 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT, USING COMPONENTS, CSC 205 IMPLEMENTATION OF SOFTWARE COMPONENTS, CSC 225 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING: DESIGN OF COMPONENT-BASED SOFTWARE, CSC 315 PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES AND PARADIGMS, CSC 325 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING: ANALYSIS, CSC 360 DATABASE MANAGEMENT AND DATA WAREHOUSING, CSC 400 PROGRAMMING PRACTICUM I, CSC 401 PROGRAMMING PRACTICUM II, CSC 498 COMPUTER SCIENCE ASSESSMENT, MATH 155 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS I, MATH 165 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS II, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1218 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to promote an environment of intellectual growth as a catalyst to develop certain habits of mind for students and faculty, including attention to rigorous thinking, analytic and synthesizing skills, problem-solving processes and techniques, and creativity for adaptation to evolving disciplines. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Computer Science B.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Computer Science is the study of problem solving with computers. Computer scientists focus primarily on the science of programming and controlling computers to store, communicate, and retrieve information. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: CSC 100 COMPUTING CONCEPTS AND APPLICATIONS, CSC 120 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTER PROGRAMMING, CSC 150 THE SCOPE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE, CSC 160 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT, USING COMPONENTS, CSC 205 IMPLEMENTATION OF SOFTWARE COMPONENTS, CSC 225 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING: DESIGN OF COMPONENT-BASED SOFTWARE, CSC 315 PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES AND PARADIGMS, CSC 325 SOFTWARE ENGINEERING: ANALYSIS, CSC 330 COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE, CSC 340 OPERATING SYSTEMS, CSC 381 THEORY OF COMPUTATION, CSC 400 PROGRAMMING PRACTICUM I, CSC 401 PROGRAMMING PRACTICUM II, CSC 415 COMPLEXITY OF ALGORITHMS, CSC 498 COMPUTER SCIENCE ASSESSMENT, MATH 155 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS I, MATH 165 DISCRETE MATHEMATICS II, MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, MATH 220 LINEAR ALGEBRA, COMM 280 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1218 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to promote an environment of intellectual growth as a catalyst to develop certain habits of mind for students and faculty, including attention to rigorous thinking, analytic and synthesizing skills, problem-solving processes and techniques, and creativity for adaptation to evolving disciplines. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Doctor of Nursing | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Nursing | This program provides the opportunity for advanced practice nurses to become the most highly educated and qualified practitioners in their field. Become a clinical expert, on the cutting edge of emerging therapies e an innovative leader in nursing practice, administration and/or academia Experience personal growth and transform nursing practice on a local, national and/or international level |
Admission requirements are be a graduate of a masters nursing program that is fully accredited by the appropriate regional accrediting agencies and the NLNAC. Hold a masters degree in an advanced nursing role such as: nurse practioner, clinical nurse specialist or nursing service administration. Hold a current license as a registered nurse in Ohio. Demonstrate capacity for doctoral study. A blended cumulative grade point average of at least a 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for all undergraduate and graduate course work. Have taken or are scheduled to take the GRE within the last 5 years. Possess the ability to articulate one's professional goals and express oneself clearly as evidenced by the admission essay. Congruence of the applicant's goals with the objectives and resources of the Otterbein College Department of Nursing. Have one year full time, or part time equivalent, professional nursing work experience at the masters level. Possess a current resume. Produce recommendations from individuals who can support the applicant's potential for academic success and function in the DNP role. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs.The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | Doctoral | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Double Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The mission of the Department of Religion and Philosophy is to contribute to the College’s historic and continuing commitment to liberal arts education by giving students a solid grounding in the academic study of religion and philosophy. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Double Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The mission of the Department of Religion and Philosophy is to contribute to the College’s historic and continuing commitment to liberal arts education by giving students a solid grounding in the academic study of religion and philosophy. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Dual Major in Physical and Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | English Major with Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of English | This concentration may lead to careers that require skills in communicating information, editing, or imaginative self-expression. This program offers introductory and advanced courses in four major genres: fiction, poetry, drama, and nonfiction; as well as some new options including screenwriting and travel writing. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of English | Department of English, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1218 | The English Department strives to enhance the understanding and pleasure gained from the reading of literature and to make available the satisfaction and achievements of good writing for all students at a liberal arts college.The department believes deeply in the power of literature and the act of creative expression to teach us something about the things that matters the lives. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | English Major with Literary Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of English | This concentration may lead to careers that require skills in reading, research, synthesis, or evaluative thinking. It is the concentration currently compatible with the state licensure requirements for secondary teaching. The curriculum is the opportunity to immerse them in literatures that span oceans, histories, genders, ethnicities, religions, theories about literature, and many more boundaries. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of English | Department of English, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1218 | The English Department strives to enhance the understanding and pleasure gained from the reading of literature and to make available the satisfaction and achievements of good writing for all students at a liberal arts college.The department believes deeply in the power of literature and the act of creative expression to teach us something about the things that matters the lives. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Health Promotion and Fitness Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | This program prepares students to work in fields related to exercise, fitness, nutrition, and lifestyle management. They will work in a hands-on environment to learn to develop, direct, assess, and evaluate fitness and wellness. The coursework prepares students to take exams for certification as a personal trainer, exercise specialist, strength and conditioning specialist, youth fitness trainer, aerobics instructor, and/or wellness consultant. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Journalism Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Communication | This program prepares students for a career in journalism including writing, editing, and designing newspapers, magazines, web sites, and other publications. They will also be able to apply for graduate study in journalism or mass communications. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3380 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | L.P.N. to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Nursing | Applicant should have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They must complete the following courses at a C level or above by the end of spring quarter the year they plan to enter nursing: Chemistry 110 General Chemistry, INST 100, 105, or 110 Freshman English, INST 130 General Psychology, Life Science 108 Anatomy and Physiology I, Life Science 109 Anatomy and Physiology II. They should have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Actuarial Science is the study of problems of insurance and finance through mathematical modeling. Actuaries develop theoretical models to evaluate the current financial implications of uncertain future events. They require a strong mathematical background supplemented by work in business, finance, and economics. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1218 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to promote an environment of intellectual growth as a catalyst to develop certain habits of mind for students and faculty, including attention to rigorous thinking, analytic and synthesizing skills, problem-solving processes and techniques, and creativity for adaptation to evolving disciplines. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | Students in this program are prepared to enter a variety of occupations and professions. Career paths include working for archives, historical societies, museums, and public institutions as well as any job that values clear writing, strong communication skills, research experience, and analytical thinking. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The Department of History and Political Science promotes student’s understanding of the richness and diversity of human experience in its historical and global contexts. The department values interaction with students outside of the classroom including Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Sigma Alpha chapters and model U.N. activities. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | This interdisciplinary program prepares students to understand different cultures, and to develop skills in comparative cultural analysis. It provides a systematic preparation through courses and first-hand experiences that will lead to specific preparation for employment or graduate study. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The Department of History and Political Science promotes student’s understanding of the richness and diversity of human experience in its historical and global contexts. The department values interaction with students outside of the classroom including Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Sigma Alpha chapters and model U.N. activities. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Liberal Studies in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Otterbein College | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: INST 300 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE: THE DILEMMA OF EXISTENCE, INST 310 ART FORMS: IMAGES AND IDEAS or INST 320 MUSIC AND HUMAN NATURE or INST 330 THEATRE AND HUMAN NATURE, INST 340 CHEMISTRY AFFECTS OUR LIVES or INST 350 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: BEING IN NATURE or INST 360 ENERGY, SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or INST 400 EARTH SCIENCE AND HUMANKIND or INST 410 OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE, INST 380 HUMAN NATURE IN WORLD RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHIES, COMM 361 THE EMERGING LEADER, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, ACCT 210 MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, ECON 220 PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Otterbein College | Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Liberal Studies in Business Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Otterbein College | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: INST 290 ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY, INST 300 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE: THE DILEMMA OF EXISTENCE, INST 310 ART FORMS: IMAGES AND IDEAS or INST 320 MUSIC AND HUMAN NATURE or INST 330 THEATRE AND HUMAN NATURE, INST 340 CHEMISTRY AFFECTS OUR LIVES or INST 350 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: BEING IN NATURE or INST 360 ENERGY, SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or INST 400 EARTH SCIENCE AND HUMANKIND or INST 410 OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE, INST 380 HUMAN NATURE IN WORLD RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHIES, COMM 361 THE EMERGING LEADER, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 320 PERSONNEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, COMM 180 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 285 COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR ORGANIZATIONS or COMM 380 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, PSYC 220 PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY, PSYC 225 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYC 290 CRITICAL THOUGHT AND ANALYSIS, PSYC 340 INDUSTRIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Otterbein College | Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Liberal Studies in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Otterbein College | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: INST 290 ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY, INST 300 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE: THE DILEMMA OF EXISTENCE, INST 310 ART FORMS: IMAGES AND IDEAS or INST 320 MUSIC AND HUMAN NATURE or INST 330 THEATRE AND HUMAN NATURE, INST 340 CHEMISTRY AFFECTS OUR LIVES or INST 350 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: BEING IN NATURE or INST 360 ENERGY, SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or INST 400 EARTH SCIENCE AND HUMANKIND or INST 410 OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE, INST 380 HUMAN NATURE IN WORLD RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHIES, COMM 361 THE EMERGING LEADER, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 320 PERSONNEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, BADM 351 STAFFING, BADM 352 PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL AND COMPENSATION, BADM 415 TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT, COMM 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING or COMM 180 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 285 COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR ORGANIZATIONS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Otterbein College | Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Liberal Studies in Leadership - Leadership and Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Otterbein College | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: INST 290 ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY, INST 300 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE: THE DILEMMA OF EXISTENCE, INST 310 ART FORMS: IMAGES AND IDEAS or INST 320 MUSIC AND HUMAN NATURE or INST 330 THEATRE AND HUMAN NATURE, INST 340 CHEMISTRY AFFECTS OUR LIVES or INST 350 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: BEING IN NATURE or INST 360 ENERGY, SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or INST 400 EARTH SCIENCE AND HUMANKIND or INST 410 OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE, INST 380 HUMAN NATURE IN WORLD RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHIES, COMM 361 THE EMERGING LEADER, COMM 180 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 362 LEADERSHIP CONCEPTS, COMM 363 PRACTICING LEADERSHIP, COMM 364 LEADERSHIP PROJECT, COMM 365 TOPICS IN LEADERSHIP, PSYC 225 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY or SOCL 120 INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, PSYC 220 PSYCHOLOGY OF PERSONALITY, PSYC 290 CRITICAL THOUGHT AND ANALYSIS, PSYC 340 INDUSTRIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, PSYC 380 HUMAN STRESS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Otterbein College | Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Liberal Studies in Leadership - Organizational Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Otterbein College | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: INST 290 ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY, INST 300 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE: THE DILEMMA OF EXISTENCE, INST 310 ART FORMS: IMAGES AND IDEAS or INST 320 MUSIC AND HUMAN NATURE or INST 330 THEATRE AND HUMAN NATURE, INST 340 CHEMISTRY AFFECTS OUR LIVES or INST 350 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: BEING IN NATURE or INST 360 ENERGY, SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or INST 400 EARTH SCIENCE AND HUMANKIND or INST 410 OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE, INST 380 HUMAN NATURE IN WORLD RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHIES, COMM 361 THE EMERGING LEADER, COMM 180 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 362 LEADERSHIP CONCEPTS, COMM 363 PRACTICING LEADERSHIP, COMM 364 LEADERSHIP PROJECT, COMM 365 TOPICS IN LEADERSHIP, PSYC 225 SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY or SOCL 120 INTRODUCTORY SOCIOLOGY, COMM 120 SMALL GROUP COMMUNICATION, COMM 220 INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 285 COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR ORGANIZATIONS, COMM 380 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, SOCL 385 GLOBAL SOCIAL CHANGE. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Otterbein College | Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Liberal Studies in Management and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Otterbein College | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: INST 290 ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY, INST 300 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE: THE DILEMMA OF EXISTENCE, INST 310 ART FORMS: IMAGES AND IDEAS or INST 320 MUSIC AND HUMAN NATURE or INST 330 THEATRE AND HUMAN NATURE, INST 340 CHEMISTRY AFFECTS OUR LIVES or INST 350 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: BEING IN NATURE or INST 360 ENERGY, SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or INST 400 EARTH SCIENCE AND HUMANKIND or INST 410 OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE, INST 380 HUMAN NATURE IN WORLD RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHIES, COMM 361 THE EMERGING LEADER, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 260 DECISION MAKING FOR BUSINESS or PSYC 340 INDUSTRIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, ACCT 200 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING, BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 310 PRINCIPLES OF MARKETING or BADM 370 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, BADM 330 OPERATIONS MANAGEMENT or BADM 495 QUALITY MANAGEMENT, BADM 340 BUSINESS FINANCE, COMM 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING, COMM 180 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 285 COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR ORGANIZATIONS or COMM 380 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 362 LEADERSHIP CONCEPTS. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Otterbein College | Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Liberal Studies in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Otterbein College | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Modules include: INST 290 ECONOMICS AND SOCIETY, INST 300 COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE: THE DILEMMA OF EXISTENCE, INST 310 ART FORMS: IMAGES AND IDEAS or INST 320 MUSIC AND HUMAN NATURE or INST 330 THEATRE AND HUMAN NATURE, INST 340 CHEMISTRY AFFECTS OUR LIVES or INST 350 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE: BEING IN NATURE or INST 360 ENERGY, SCIENCE AND SOCIETY or INST 400 EARTH SCIENCE AND HUMANKIND or INST 410 OUR PLACE IN THE UNIVERSE, INST 380 HUMAN NATURE IN WORLD RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHIES, COMM 361 THE EMERGING LEADER, COMM 498 SENIOR PORTFOLIO, COMM 499 COMMUNICATION AND SOCIETY, COMM 180 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 200 INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN COMMUNICATION, COMM 285 COMMUNICATION SKILLS FOR ORGANIZATIONS, COMM 305 INTERPRETING COMMUNICATION RESEARCH, COMM 380 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION, COMM 385 GROUPS IN ORGANIZATION, COMM 480 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION CASE STUDIES, ENGL 335 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL WRITING, and 2 courses from: BADM 300 PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT, BADM 320 PERSONNEL AND HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT, COMM 250 PRINCIPLES OF INTERVIEWING, COMM 335 PERSUASION, COMM 362 LEADERSHIP CONCEPTS, COMM 480 ORGANIZATIONAL COMMUNICATION CASE STUDIES, PSYC 340 INDUSTRIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY, SOCL 385 GLOBAL SOCIAL CHANGE. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Otterbein College | Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 890 3000 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program prepares students for a career in teaching in grades 7-12. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | Students in this program will be prepared to pursue professional employment in government service and public administration at the federal, state, and local levels. Graduates are also qualified for employment in non-governmental organizations that serve social and/or legal services. The liberal arts foundation of a political science degree offers skills that can be valuable in many career fields, including law, journalism, business administration, and research. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The Department of History and Political Science promotes student’s understanding of the richness and diversity of human experience in its historical and global contexts. The department values interaction with students outside of the classroom including Phi Alpha Theta and Phi Sigma Alpha chapters and model U.N. activities. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Sociology | This program has optional concentrations in Criminology, Family Sociology and Urban Sociology. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Sociology | Department of Sociology, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The Department of Sociology enables students to become aware of the structure of national and global society and the relationships that influence change around the world.The department aims to: familiarize students with the basic research achievements and research tools of sociology; familiarize students with the major theoretical orientations and debates in sociology; make available to students a choice of subject area courses so they may acquire special competence according to their career/graduate school plans and academic and intellectual interests. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Education | This program serves state certified teachers who desire to improve their knowledge and skills. Two major areas of study are offered: Curriculum and Instruction and Reading. This degree majors are planned to serve the needs of fully certified, practicing teachers who desire to improve their knowledge and skills and perhaps seek additional licensure. | Admission requirements for Master of arts in Education is Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of a 3.0. Applicants who have a 2.5 - 2.99 cumulative GPA may be conditionally admitted by the Education Department. Review for full admission is contingent upon the completion of 15 graduate quarter hours with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater. Have a two recommendation forms related to teaching success and/or qualifications to pursue graduate studies in education, a photocopy of current teaching certificate/license, an official transcripts for all previous college and/or university work. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs. Our institutional code is 1597. The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | Masters | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Education | Department of Education, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1214 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Education | This program offers students the opportunity to gain an Ohio Middle Grades teaching license while earning the Master of Arts degree. | Admission requirements for Master of arts in Education is Minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of a 3.0. Applicants who have a 2.5 - 2.99 cumulative GPA may be conditionally admitted by the Education Department. Review for full admission is contingent upon the completion of 15 graduate quarter hours with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater. Have a two recommendation forms related to teaching success and/or qualifications to pursue graduate studies in education, a photocopy of current teaching certificate/license, an official transcripts for all previous college and/or university work. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs. Our institutional code is 1597. The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | Masters | Otterbein College | The required courses are EDUC 500 Liberal Arts and Philosophies of Education, EDUC 502 Current Issues in Education, EDUC 503 Educational Psychology, EDUC 504 Exceptional Children, EDUC 505 Media and Technologies for the Middle Level Classroom, EDUC 507 Multicultural Education, EDUC 515 Integrating the Arts Across the Middle Childhood Curriculum, EDUC 530 Reading Method and Materials for Middle Childhood, EDUC 336, EDUC 380, EDUC 660, or EDUC 661, EDUC 540 Responsive Schools for Early Adolescents, EDUC 542 Middle Childhood Methods, EDUC 565 Multicultural Literature for Children and Young Adults, EDUC 597 MAT Middle Childhood Student Teaching Internship. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Education | Department of Education, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1214 | The Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church.The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more.The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | This program combines the strengths of our respected liberal arts education with sound business fundamentals and the latest technology to provide an innovative and flexible graduate program. Our small class size allows us to provide the student with plenty of personal attention as the student complete his/her MBA degree at own pace. By taking two courses each quarter, the student can continue working full-time while completing MBA in two years, or can use our accelerated scheduling option to reduce time to degree to as little as 18 months, without loss of quality or content. | Admission requirements are minimum cumulative undergraduate GPA of a 3.0. Applicants who have a 2.5 - 2.99 cumulative GPA may be conditionally admitted by the Education Department. Review for full admission is contingent upon the completion of 15 graduate quarter hours with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or greater. Have a two recommendation forms, an official transcripts for all previous college and/or university work. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs. Our institutional code is 1597. The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | MBA | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics | Department of Business, Accounting and Economics, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1310 | The Department of Business, Accounting, and Economics prepares students for life-long learning to provide value to themselves, the workplace, and society.At the undergraduate level, the department aims to be the No. 1 business program among liberal arts colleges in the Midwest and at the graduate level, it strives to be the top private school program in central Ohio. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Nursing | This program prepare the graduate to assume a role as an advanced practice nurse. The course work prepares the student to sit for a National Certification Exam to become a family nurse practioner. The curriculum is designed with a core online component, and a science core comprised of advanced health assessment, pharmacology and pathophysiology. The clinical component is comprised of courses in adult primary care (acute and chronic) and women's health. This track has an additional course in pediatrics. Clinical courses are precepted by a nurse practitioner or physician arranged by the student, 600 clinical hours for the FNP and 450 clinical hours for the ANP. This is a dynamic program that prepares the graduate to enhance their clinical practice, develop decision-making skills, and positively influence health outcomes in a variety of settings. | Admission requirements are Baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education that is fully accredited by the appropriate regional accrediting agency. Baccalaureate degree from a NLNAC and/or CCNE accredited program in nursing. Current licensure as a registered nurse in Ohio. Evidence of capacity for graduate study. A blended cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for all undergraduate course work is required. Congruence of the applicant's goals with the objectives and resources of the Otterbein College Nursing Department. One year full-time or part-time equivalent nursing working experience within the last five years is required for the NSA and AHC majors. Two years full-time or part-time equivalent nursing work experience within the last five years is required for the ANP and FNP majors. Ability to articulate one's professional goals and express one's self clearly as evidenced by the admission essay. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs. Our institutional code is 1597. The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | Masters | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Master of Science in Nursing - Clinical Nurse Leader | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Nursing | This program that prepares the student to achieve positive patient outcomes directly at the bedside. This major has a total of 32 credit hours with an immersion quarter comprised of 320 precepted clinical hours. The clinical immersion allows the student to work closely with nursing faculty and institutional partners to develop skills such as transformational leadership, change management, conflict resolution and integration of evidence-based practice. | Admission requirements are Baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education that is fully accredited by the appropriate regional accrediting agency. Baccalaureate degree from a NLNAC and/or CCNE accredited program in nursing. Current licensure as a registered nurse in Ohio. Evidence of capacity for graduate study. A blended cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for all undergraduate course work is required. Congruence of the applicant's goals with the objectives and resources of the Otterbein College Nursing Department. One year full-time or part-time equivalent nursing working experience within the last five years is required for the NSA and AHC majors. Two years full-time or part-time equivalent nursing work experience within the last five years is required for the ANP and FNP majors. Ability to articulate one's professional goals and express one's self clearly as evidenced by the admission essay. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs. Our institutional code is 1597. The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | Masters | Otterbein College | The required courses are L SC 500 Advanced Pathophysiology, NURS 622 Health Care Systems, NURS 624 Clinical Leadership, NURS 626 Clinical Leader Immersion, NURS 636 Development of Nursing Knowledge, NURS 638 Evidence-Based Knowledge in Nursing Practice, NURS 666 Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, NURS 670 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 696 Clinical Leader Capstone Course. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Nursing | This program prepare the graduate to assume a role as an advanced practice nurse. The curriculum is designed with a core online component, and a science core comprised of advanced health assessment, pharmacology and pathophysiology. The clinical component is comprised of courses in adult primary care (acute and chronic) and women's health. This track has an additional course in pediatrics. Clinical courses are precepted by a nurse practitioner or physician arranged by the student, 600 clinical hours for the FNP and 450 clinical hours for the ANP. This is a dynamic program that prepares the graduate to enhance their clinical practice, develop decision-making skills, and positively influence health outcomes in a variety of settings. | Admission requirements are Baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education that is fully accredited by the appropriate regional accrediting agency. Baccalaureate degree from a NLNAC and/or CCNE accredited program in nursing. Current licensure as a registered nurse in Ohio. Evidence of capacity for graduate study. A blended cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for all undergraduate course work is required. Congruence of the applicant's goals with the objectives and resources of the Otterbein College Nursing Department. One year full-time or part-time equivalent nursing working experience within the last five years is required for the NSA and AHC majors. Two years full-time or part-time equivalent nursing work experience within the last five years is required for the ANP and FNP majors. Ability to articulate one's professional goals and express one's self clearly as evidenced by the admission essay. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs. Our institutional code is 1597. The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | Masters | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Service Administration | Full Time | J | $26319 per year | Department of Nursing | This program examines the administrative and operational processes of nursing service management/leadership in selected organizational settings. Course study includes the application of selected theories/concepts, research and nursing process to perform the independent, collaborative and multi-faceted functions (i.e. legal, political, ethical, social, cultural, financial and professional) of the advanced practice nursing administrator role. | Admission requirements are Baccalaureate degree from an institution of higher education that is fully accredited by the appropriate regional accrediting agency. Baccalaureate degree from a NLNAC and/or CCNE accredited program in nursing. Current licensure as a registered nurse in Ohio. Evidence of capacity for graduate study. A blended cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for all undergraduate course work is required. Congruence of the applicant's goals with the objectives and resources of the Otterbein College Nursing Department. One year full-time or part-time equivalent nursing working experience within the last five years is required for the NSA and AHC majors. Two years full-time or part-time equivalent nursing work experience within the last five years is required for the ANP and FNP majors. Ability to articulate one's professional goals and express one's self clearly as evidenced by the admission essay. TOEFL - If the student first language is not English, the student must send an official report of the student TOEFL score to the Office of Graduate Programs. Our institutional code is 1597. The student will need to score at least a 550 minimum for the paper-based test or a 213 minimum for the computer-based test. Effective September 2005, ETS introduced a new TOEFL Internet-based test (iBT) that includes four skill scores: Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. | Masters | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Mathematics B.A. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mathematics is the study of patterns and order. It is a science, a language, and an art. Applications of mathematics include the modeling of physical, biological, economic, and social phenomena. This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in business, industry, and education. Graduates become analysts, statisticians, researchers, engineers, and teachers. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, MATH 190 CALCULUS III, MATH 200 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS, MATH 220 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 290 TRANSITION TO ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, MATH 300 MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM SOLVING SEMINAR, at least 1 course from: MATH 330 COMPLEX VARIABLES, MATH 360 REAL ANALYSIS, MATH 365 TOPOLOGY, MATH 380 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 435 HISTORY AND PHILISOPHY OF MATHEMATICS or MATH 480 SENIOR RESEARCH and MATH 481 SENIOR EXPOSITION. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1218 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to promote an environment of intellectual growth as a catalyst to develop certain habits of mind for students and faculty, including attention to rigorous thinking, analytic and synthesizing skills, problem-solving processes and techniques, and creativity for adaptation to evolving disciplines. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Mathematics B.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Mathematics is the study of patterns and order. It is a science, a language, and an art. Applications of mathematics include the modeling of physical, biological, economic, and social phenomena. This program prepares students for a wide variety of careers in business, industry, and education. Graduates become analysts, statisticians, researchers, engineers, and teachers. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Modules include: MATH 170 CALCULUS I, MATH 180 CALCULUS II, MATH 190 CALCULUS III, MATH 200 MULTIVARIABLE CALCULUS, MATH 220 LINEAR ALGEBRA, MATH 230 STATISTICS I, MATH 290 TRANSITION TO ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, MATH 300 MATHEMATICAL PROBLEM SOLVING SEMINAR, at least 1 course from: MATH 330 COMPLEX VARIABLES, MATH 360 REAL ANALYSIS, MATH 365 TOPOLOGY, MATH 380 ABSTRACT ALGEBRA, MATH 435 HISTORY AND PHILISOPHY OF MATHEMATICS or MATH 480 SENIOR RESEARCH and MATH 481 SENIOR EXPOSITION. | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Mathematical Sciences | Department of Mathematical Sciences, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1218 | The mission of the Department of Mathematical Sciences is to promote an environment of intellectual growth as a catalyst to develop certain habits of mind for students and faculty, including attention to rigorous thinking, analytic and synthesizing skills, problem-solving processes and techniques, and creativity for adaptation to evolving disciplines. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Organizational Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Communication | This program prepares students to seek a variety of careers in leadership positions in a wide range of industries and non-profit agencies. They will also be able to apply for graduate study in organizational communication and other communication-related disciplines. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3380 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | This program prepares students go on to graduate or professional schools, usually in law, medicine or business. It also is a good background for many careers, including teaching, nursing, art, communication, psychology and music. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The mission of the Department of Religion and Philosophy is to contribute to the College’s historic and continuing commitment to liberal arts education by giving students a solid grounding in the academic study of religion and philosophy. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Physical Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | This course of study may lead to the special licensure for teaching physical education in the public schools. This program of study gives the necessary specialized foundation to enter the field. Coupled with the broad academic experiences through the liberal arts curriculum provides the flexibility, adaptability and creativity necessary for career growth and satisfaction in the rapidly changing society. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Physics B.A. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program prepares students interested in the natural sciences for a wide variety of careers, from academic or industrial research and development, to medicine, law or business, by providing training in problem solving and analytical thinking. Introductory physics is also taken by students majoring in Chemistry and Life Science who wish to understand the physical principles applied in their own disciplines. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Physics B.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program prepares students interested in the natural sciences for a wide variety of careers, from academic or industrial research and development, to medicine, law or business, by providing training in problem solving and analytical thinking. Introductory physics is also taken by students majoring in Chemistry and Life Science who wish to understand the physical principles applied in their own disciplines. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, 1 Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1316 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Public Relations Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Communication | This program will prepare students for careers in the public relations field in both for-profit and non-profit organizations. They will also be able to pursue graduate study in communication or other related disciplines. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3380 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | R.N. to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Nursing | Applicant should have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. They must complete the following courses at a C level or above by the end of spring quarter the year they plan to enter nursing: Chemistry 110 General Chemistry, INST 100, 105, or 110 Freshman English, INST 130 General Psychology, Life Science 108 Anatomy and Physiology I, Life Science 109 Anatomy and Physiology II. They should have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Bachelor degree | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1614 | The Department of Nursing prepares students to be a life-long learner, who is committed to the nursing profession, the community, and to meeting the changing healthcare needs of the society. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | ||
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Religion and Philosophy | The academic study of religion involves looking at religious beliefs and practices in a careful, analytic, and objective manner, and studying other religious traditions in their own contexts. The academic study of religion neither expects nor requires that students be believers in any religion. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Religion and Philosophy | Department of Religion and Philosophy, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 1361 | The mission of the Department of Religion and Philosophy is to contribute to the College’s historic and continuing commitment to liberal arts education by giving students a solid grounding in the academic study of religion and philosophy. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing.The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses.New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls.All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room.Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Speech Communication Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Communication | This program prepares students for a variety of career fields including broadcasting, social and human services, and government or politics. They will also be able to apply for graduate study in a communication-related field. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Communication | Department of Communication, Otterbein College, One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3380 | Otterbein College was founded in 1847 and it is private, independent, coeducational four-year Liberal Arts College affiliated with the United Methodist Church. The 140-acre campus houses 50 buildings, a 270,000 volume library, learning resource center with access to Ohio LINK, television studio, three art galleries and one museum, a fine arts center, two theatres, two sports and recreation centers, planetarium and observatory, campus radio station, equine facility, student center, and more. The College offers a choice of 56 majors and 37 minors in the context of a rich history of a liberal arts education. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204936 | Otterbein College | Sport Management Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 27,321 ( Rs 12,57,859 ) a year | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | The core content areas of this program are aimed at providing students with the knowledge and practical experiences necessary for pursuing a career in sport management. The major also requires foundational courses from accounting, business administration, economics, communication, math and computer science. An interdisciplinary knowledge base with the practical application of that knowledge through field experiences, internships, classroom activities, and case studies are emphasized. | Applicant must have SAT or Act scores and official report of a score of at least 523 on the TOEFL (or 193 on the computer-based TOEFL or 69 on the internet-based TOEFL). The institution code for TOEFL is 1597. | Major | Otterbein College | Otterbein College | Tom Stein, Admission Counselor | 3100 | One Otterbein College, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3210 | Department of Health and Sport Sciences | Department of Health and Sport Sciences, Rike Center, 160 Center Street, WESTERVILLE, Ohio, 43081, +1 614 823 3528 | The Health and Sport Sciences Department will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment. | Yes | All full-time traditionally enrolled freshmen and sophomores are required to live in residential housing. The housing options are many and upper-class students may choose from apartments, suite-style halls, traditional residence halls or theme houses. New students live in a variety of locations in traditional residence halls. All residence hall rooms accommodate 1-4 people and have lounges, computer labs, on-site laundry facilities, internet and phone hook-ups as well as free basic cable in each room. Freshman students can choose at any one of the residence halls: 25 W. Home St; Clements Hall; Commons Apartments; Davis Hall and Davis Annex; DeVore Hall; Dunlap King Hall; Engle, Gart and Scott Halls; Hanby Hall; Mayne Hall. | |
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate in Applied Business in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program gives students the skills and knowledge necessary for a successful career in the diverse areas of hospitality management. Offered on the Toledo-area Campus, this program, which includes a 320-hour co-op, prepares students for management and supervisory positions in hotels, restaurants, resorts, and institutions. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, HRI 101 Intro to the Hospitality Industry, HRI 102 Hospitality Management Clinical Lab, HRI 120 Lodging Operations, MTH 213 Intro to Business Statistics, SPE 102 Interpersonal Communication, ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ECO 111 Principles of Economics, ENG 112 Composition II, HRI 110 Quantity Food Preparation, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, NTR 121 Basic Nutrition. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for career positions in the field of accounting. The study of accounting principles, practices and procedures provides students with the necessary training for entry into the various areas of accounting, as well as a wide range of related careers. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, ACC 140 Federal Tax Accounting I, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 235 Spreadsheet Applications - Excel, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 203 Cost and Managerial Accounting. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Business Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for midlevel positions, entry into a corporate management-training program, and/or operation of their own business. The program also provides a foundation for individuals who have acquired an occupational expertise and wish to move into management level positions within their field. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Principles of Management, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Computer Programming | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to develop skills in computer business applications, computer programming, computer operations and management, web development, and systems analysis. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Applications, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, IST 126 Introduction to X/HTML, IST 140 Advanced VB.NET, IST 144 Introduction to SQL, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 125 Networking Technologies, IST 128 Introduction to XML | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in E-Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for both current and future information technology and business professionals who desire to build a successful web business solution or develop and support E-business within their organization. Major areas of focus include developing an understanding of key E-business technologies, assessing technical infrastructure requirements, understanding the impact of evolving legal and regulatory issues, designing and implementing security policies, and acquiring tools for managing customer relationships. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 111 Introduction to E-Business, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Applications, MTH 128 College Algebra, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 125 Networking Technologies, IST 132 Advanced Computer Applications, MKT 101 Marketing, ACC 101 Introduction to Financial Accounting, IST 227 Web Usability and Interface Design. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Financial Services Sales Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students to sell financial services, such as loan, tax, and securities counseling to customers of financial institutions and business establishments. Personal selling and presentation skills as well as the ability to develop sales proposals, prepare forms or agreements to complete sales, and sell services and equipment, such as trusts, investments, and check processing services are required. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ECO 201 Microeconomics, FIN 105 Financial Intermediaries, MKT 101 Marketing, MKT 125 Personal Selling, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ENG 120 Business Communications. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with a professional atmosphere using state-of the- art networking equipment to become skilled information technology specialists. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 114 Programming Logic, IST 115 Introduction to VB.NET, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 111 Introduction to e-Business, IST 125 Networking Technologies, IST 126 Introduction to X/HTML, IST 132 Advanced Computer Applications, IST 225 Operating Systems. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in International Business Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for the growing global marketplace with emphasis on marketing and importing/exporting. The option encourages students to become more aware of other cultures and regions of the world. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, BUS 120 Principles of Management, BUS 130 Introduction to Small Business, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MKT 101 Marketing. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Marketing and Sales | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program focuses on understanding and satisfying consumer needs and highlights the marketing firm’s environment and influence. The program features a one-semester cooperative work experience, which provides an environment for the application of learned classroom techniques while under faculty and management supervision. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MKT 101 Marketing, MKT 125 Personal Selling, MTH 213 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 120 Principles of Management, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ENG 120 Business Communications. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Medical Office Support Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares individuals, under the supervision of office managers and other professionals, to perform administrative duties in a medical, clinical, or health care facility/ system office environment. Includes instruction in general office skills, data processing, office equipment operations, principles of medical record-keeping and business regulations, medical/clinical office procedures and communication skills. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 128 College Algebra, OAD 101 Document Formatting, OAD 135 Intro to Office Administration, ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ENG 112 Composition II, OAD 103 Keyboarding Speed and Development, OAD 245 Medical Terminology, ECO 201 Microeconomics, OAD 110 Integrated Office Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Networking and Information Systems Support | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides a powerful combination of career and continuing education options. This degree provides a milestone for students who are retraining or preparing for quick entry into the profession. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, IST 114 Programming Logic, IST 115 Introduction to VB.NET, ST 125 Networking Technologies, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 132 Advanced Computer Applications, IST 240 Microsoft Network Administration I, IST 225 Operating Systems. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Office Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides the knowledge and skills necessary to accomplish the many creative and demanding tasks in today’s office and provides a professional foundation for success in a business environment. Course content incorporates the latest technology and software programs. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 128 College Algebra, OAD 101 Document Formatting, OAD 135 Intro to Office Administration, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 235 Spreadsheet Applications-Excel, OAD 102 Word Processing Applications-Word, OAD 270 Presentation Management-PowerPoint, ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ECO 201 Microeconomics, OAD 110 Integrated Office Communications. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Office Coordinator Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for students who have previous work experience in the office administration field. The program reflects the growing concern for the human factor and the quality of work life in successfully coordinating and supervising the office. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 126 Introduction to X/HTML, MTH 128 College Algebra, OAD 100 Beginning Keyboarding1, ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 235 Spreadsheet Applications – Excel, IST 267 Web Development Tools, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ECO 201 Microeconomics, OAD 110 Integrated Office Communications. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Operations Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for entry level positions in the areas of inventory control, materials management, logistics, supply-chain management and operations management. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Principles of Management, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MKT 101 Marketing. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program focuses on developing and preparing students for both the people and leadership challenges in modern organizations. Today’s global and highly competitive business environment requires energetic and highly skilled leaders who can add value and create high performance work teams and organizations. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Principles of Management, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MKT 101 Marketing. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Real Estate Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides a foundation for students interested in the real estate industry. Included are the state-required courses for real estate licensing. The real estate broker’s license requires preparation beyond the courses listed in this option. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MKT 101 Marketing, MKT 125 Personal Selling, MTH 213 Introduction to Business Statistics. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Retailing Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for a management position in the field of retailing. Students will learn general management skills, selling and sales management skills, as well as marketing, accounting and the legal aspects of the career. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MKT 101 Marketing, MKT 125 Personal Selling, MTH 213 Introduction to Business Statistics. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Small Business Management Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for owning their own businesses by providing instruction on how to write a business plan, manage people, secure funding and handle day to day small business operations. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, BUS 100 Business Professionalism, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 128 College Algebra, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, BUS 120 Principles of Management, BUS 200 The Legal Environment of Business, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MKT 101 Marketing. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Business and Information Systems (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7280 | The School of Business and Information Systems offers academic programs and resources to provides with the knowledge and critical thinking skills needed to succeed in the ever-changing business environment. The Division offers a broad range of degrees, certificates and courses, which are representative and reflect trends of today's employment market. Benefiting from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology and state-of-the-art facilities, Owens students prepare for professional careers in Accounting, Business Management, Supervision, Computer Programming, Microcomputer Business Systems, Office Administration and Marketing and Sales. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides with a core concentration of coursework deemed necessary by industry for those that would like to embark on a career in service and repair of industrial and commercial equipment. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 110 Principles of Mechanical Systems, ENG 111 Composition 1, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology in Society, AIM 161 Machining Fundamentals, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, ENG 112 Composition II, ENV 110 OSHA General Industry. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Computer Aided Machining Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills required to become a machinist, CAM operator or CNC programmer. Positions in industry require in-depth knowledge of machine operation, CAD, CAM, CNC programming, as well as systems maintenance. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | IM 171 Programmable Logic Control, AIM 230 Advanced Fluid Power Systems, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, CAM 124 Intro to CNC Lathe, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, CAM 126 Advanced CNC Apps, PSY 111 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, SPE 101 Public Speaking, WLD 191 Introduction to Welding | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Electrical Maintenance Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills that industry requires of persons who repair and maintain industrial control systems. Emphasis in this option is placed on motor control, wiring, the National Electrical Code and low and high voltage control systems. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 141 Electrical Blueprint Reading and Drafting, AIM 125 Electrical Motor Control, AIM 171 Programmable Logic Control, AIM 230 Advanced Fluid Power Systems, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Electro-Mechanical Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with a comprehensive knowledge of fluid power, mechanical and PLC programming skills that industry requires. Emphasis in this option provides a diverse knowledge and skills base that provides the student with an opportunity to investigate and experience several aspects of maintenance, repair and troubleshooting of several types of mechanical, electrical and fluid power systems. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 141 Electrical Blueprint Reading and Drafting, AIM 171 Programmable Logic Control, AIM 230 Advanced Fluid Power Systems, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, AIM 231 Fluid Power Pumps and Systems, AIM 270 Advanced Programmable Logic Control, PSY 111 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Electronics Maintenance and Repair Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills that industry requires of persons who repair and maintain low voltage electronics. Emphasis in this option is on circuit analysis and troubleshooting with respect to low voltage components, boards and control systems. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 141 Electrical Blueprint Reading and Drafting, AIM 171 Programmable Logic Control, AIM 230 Advanced Fluid Power Systems, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, EET 101 Circuit Analysis I, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, EET 102 Circuit Analysis II, SKT 286 Electronics Troubleshooting. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Facility Maintenance Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills to maintain troubleshoot and repair equipment used in regulating a facility’s climate. Emphasis in this option builds on electrical and mechanical skills and introduces students to heating, ventilation, refrigeration, and air conditioning and their use in industry. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 144 Facility Blueprint Reading and Drafting, AIM 171 Programmable Logic Control, AIM 230 Advanced Fluid Power Systems, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, SKT 197 Sheet Metal Fabrication and Layout, SKT 165 Gas Heating Principles, SKT 244 HVACR Troubleshooting, SPE 101 Public Speaking, WLD 191 Introduction to Welding. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Fluid Power Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills required to maintain, troubleshoot and repair a variety of hydraulic components, hydraulic circuitry and pumps. Emphasis in this option is placed on developing a working knowledge of how fluid power assists and/or drives industry in moving and processing products. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 171 Programmable Logic Control, AIM 230 Advanced Fluid Power Systems, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, SKT 150 Piping Systems, SKT 159 Pipefitting/Plumbing Concepts, SPE 101 Public Speaking, WLD 191 Introduction to Welding. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Mechanical Systems Maintenance Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to be successful in the troubleshooting, maintenance and repair of mechanical systems including material handling systems, mechanical drives, and other apparatus required to drive processes in industry. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 125 Electrical Motor Control, AIM 142 Mechanical Blueprint Reading and Drafting, AIM 171 Programmable Logic Control, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, PSY 111 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, SKT 156 Conveyors and Systems, SPE 101 Public Speaking, WLD 191 Introduction to Welding. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Advanced Integrated Manufacturing Systems Technology - Programmable Logic Control Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills that industry requires of persons to create, modify and troubleshoot PLC programs used to automate industry. Emphasis in this program is placed on ladder logic, programming skills, and process control and integration. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 141 Electrical Blueprint Reading and Drafting, AIM 171 Programmable Logic Control, AIM 225 Variable Speed Drives, AIM 230 Advanced Fluid Power Systems, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, AIM 270 Advanced Programmable Logic Control, PSY 111 Industrial and Organizational Psychology, SPE 101 Public Speaking, WLD 191 Introduction to Welding. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Architectural Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for students interested in the field of architecture and construction technology. As technicians, students develop skills for construction-related careers. With this degree, students are prepared to assist in conceiving, drafting and supervising both construction projects and civil engineering projects. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CIV 101 Construction Drafting I, CIV 110 Construction Materials I, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology In Society, CAD 115 Introduction to CAD, CIV 210 Construction Drafting II, MET 135 Statics, MTH 228 Mathematics for Technology, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automation Electronics Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program gives students the opportunity to work with mechanical, electrical controls, and devices in designing, developing, planning, fabricating, installing and troubleshooting modern electro-mechanical systems. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EET 101 Circuit Analysis I, EET 119 VB Programming, EET 120 Engineering Graphics, ENG 111 Composition I, QCT 105 Technology in Society, ECO 111 Principles of Economics, EET 102 Circuit Analysis II, EET 110 Electronics I, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, EET 160 Programmable Logic Controllers, EET 211 Electronics II. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Service Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides the students with the knowledge to diagnose correct and repair electrical, fuel, emissions and mechanical problems found in today's modern automobile. Additional business coursework necessary for employment in the automotive service industry is also provided. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AUT 110 Auto Service Fundamentals, AUT 113 Automotive Brakes, AUT 130 Vehicle Electricity and Electronics, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, AUT 145 Drivability and Engine Performance, AUT 147 Automotive Sensors, AUT 212 Air Conditioning, AUT 214 Wheel Alignment and Suspensions. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program equips and prepares the student with the knowledge and skills needed to compete in today's fast-changing automotive industry. Students are taught to diagnose, correct and repair electrical, fuel, emissions and mechanical problems found in today's modern automobile. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AUT 110 Auto Service Fundamentals, AUT 113 Automotive Brakes, AUT 130 Vehicle Electricity and Electronics, AUT 141 Automotive Engine Fundamentals, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, AUT 114 Anti-Lock Brake Systems, AUT 133 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUT 147 Automotive Sensors, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Biomedical Electronics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program teaches students how to repair, calibrate and evaluate the performance of electro-mechanical equipment used in the medical field. Students receive a strong background in electronics, life sciences, and biomedical instrumentation. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CHM 115 Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, EET 101 Circuit Analysis I, EET 119 VB Programming, ENG 111 Composition I, QCT 105 Technology in Society, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, EET 102 Circuit Analysis II, EET 110 Electronics I, ENG 112 Composition II, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, EET 201 Digital Circuits, EET 211 Electronics II. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Building Maintenance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with the understanding and application of maintenance concepts in electricity, plumbing, heating, air conditioning, security alarm systems and energy management control systems as they apply to hospitals, churches, schools/universities, high-rise buildings, and commercial businesses, along with heating and air conditioning contractors. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, SKT 131 Electrical Print Reading, SKT 151 Fluid Power: Hydraulics, SKT 170 Maintenance Electricity, SKT 237 Maintenance Tools and Equipment, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, ENG 112 Composition II, PHY 151 Industrial Physics: Mechanics, SKT 145 Building Print Reading, SKT 159 Plumbing/Pipefitting Concepts. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in CAD Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to prepare students to enter the high-demand world of CAD Technology. Students use their creativity as they bring ideas to life. As CAD technicians they work hand-in-hand with scientists, engineers, architects and designers. CAD technicians prepare detailed CAD drawings based on rough sketches, specifications and calculations. They are an integral part of any industrial project. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CAD 115 Introduction to CAD, CAD 125 Production Drawing, EET 120 Engineering Graphics, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology In Society, AIM 161 Machining Fundamentals, CAD 210 Parametric Modeling, ENG 111 Composition I, MET 130 Material Science, QCT 110 Statistical Quality Control, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in CAM Career Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with broad training in various manufacturing technologies specializing in the use of computer numerically controlled machine tools. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CAM 126 Advanced CNC Applications, CAM 216 Basic CAD/CAM, CAM 218 Advanced CAD/CAM. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Cancer Information Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 111 Composition I, HIT 102 Introduction to Health Records, HIT 125 Language of Medicine, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 112 Composition II, HIT 231 Pharmacology for HIT, HIT 233 Clinical Classification Systems I, HIT 236 Patho physiology for HIT, MTH 213 Business Statistics, SPE 102 Interpersonal Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | ||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Caterpillar Dealer Service Technician | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to develop technically competent professional construction equipment service technicians. Students receive state-of-the-art technical education on the latest Caterpillar equipment through a combination of classroom and hands-on laboratory instruction and supervised occupational work experience at a Caterpillar dealership. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BUS 120 Business Management, CAT 110 Cat Engine Fundamentals, CAT 111 Intro to Cat Service Industry, CAT 291 CAT Tech Field Experience, CAT 112 Fundamentals of Hydraulics, CAT 113 Cat Engine Fuel Systems, CAT 114 Fundamentals of Electrical Systems, CAT 291 CAT Tech Field Experience, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, MTH 128 College Algebra. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Commercial Art Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program provides training required to succeed in the ever-changing technical graphics and documentation marketplace. The program focuses on extensive commercial art coursework and is intended for students who are completing their education with this degree. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ART 106 Fundamentals of Drawing I, ART 110 Foundations of 2D Design, CRT 105 Microcomputer and Apps for Mac, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, PHO 123 Digital Photography I, ART 215 Digital Design and Typography, CRT 115 Digital Imaging, ENG 112 Composition II, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity, ACC 101 Accounting I, ART 105 History of Western Art. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares individuals for technician positions involving installation, maintenance, repair, and industrial application of computer-controlled systems. Students will also develop skills in the areas of software design, troubleshooting, hardware development and the interfacing of the computer to external devices. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EET 101 Circuit Analysis I, EET 119 VB Programming, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, ENG 111 Composition I, QCT 105 Technology In Society, EET 102 Circuit Analysis II, EET 110 Electronics I, EET 131 Advanced Computer Diagnosis, ENG 112 Composition II, EET 201 Digital Circuits, EET 218 Java Programming. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Construction Trades | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students currently working in a registered apprenticeship program, or those who have a journeyperson’s certificate from a registered program, an opportunity to use their technical training to achieve an associate degree. The program focuses on the areas of carpentry, plumbing, sheet metal, construction millwrights and other construction trades. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, SUP 101 On Being a Supervisor, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Syst., ENG 112 Composition II, SKT 261 Apprenticeship Block II, BUS 120 Business Management, ENG 120 Business Communications, PSY 111 Industrial Organizational Psychology, SUP 103 Developing Communication Skills, SPE 210 Small Group Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Corrections | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | This program focuses on the technological and administrative functions, as well as the personal skills necessary to succeed in the challenging area of Corrections. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJS 103 Criminology for Police/Corrections, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Applications, PSY 101 General Psychology, ENG 111 Composition I, CJS 104 Juvenile Justice System, CJS 120 Patrol Operations, CJS 121 Criminal Law and Procedure, MTH 128 College Algebra, ENG 112 Composition II, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | This program equips students with the technical skills necessary to become a law enforcement or corrections officer. In addition to the technical courses, general education courses develop students to more fully prepare to deal with social issues that confront them in the performance of their duty. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJS 103 Criminology for Police/Corrections, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Applications, PSY 101 General Psychology, ENG 111 Composition I, CJS 104 Juvenile Justice System, CJS 120 Patrol Operations, CJS 121 Criminal Law and Procedure, MTH 128 College Algebra, ENG 112 Composition II, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students with the skills and knowledge necessary for a successful career in the rapidly growing culinary arts industry. This degree prepares students for food preparation positions in restaurants, hotels, healthcare facilities, resorts and country clubs. Students complete a combination of management, nutrition and menu design courses, in addition to instruction in fundamental, intermediate and advanced culinary skills. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CAP 101 Intro to Culinary Arts and Gastronomy, CAP 102 Culinary Arts Clinical Lab, ENG 111 Composition I, HRI 110 Quantity Food Preparation, HRI 135 Sanitation and Safety, NTR 121 Basic Nutrition, CAP 150 Fundamentals of Baking, CAP 170 American Regional Cuisine, ENG 112 Composition II, HRI 226 Menu Development, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, MTH 108 Modern College Math, CAP 270 Techniques of Healthy Cooking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides a scientifically current, competency-based curriculum focusing on mental, psychomotor, and affective education, which is essential to become a competent Dental Hygienist. Students also receive instruction and hands-on experience in restorative dentistry, including placement and finishing of dental restorations. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, MTH 128 College Algebra, NTR 121 Basic Nutrition, CHM 115 Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, DHY 100 Clinical Procedures, DHY 101 Preclinic, DHY 110 Preventive Dentistry, DHY 120 Oral Anatomy and Physiology, DHY 121 Tooth Morphology, DHY 138 Dental Radiology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program requires highly skilled and competent professionals who are an integral part of the health care team. The practitioner is competent in production, use, recognition and analysis of ultrasound images and patterns used for patient diagnosis and treatment. The practitioner must be knowledgeable in the health care system, pertinent clinical history and related diagnostic procedures, ultrasound physics and instrumentation, normal anatomy and pathological variants. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | MTH 128 College Algebra, ENG 111 Composition I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, PSY 101 General Psychology, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 112 Composition II, HIT 125 The Language of Medicine, MIT 240 Sound Principles, PHY 153 Introduction to Ultrasound Physics, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students to diagnose, service and repair diesel engines, diesel-powered equipment and the equipment connected, pulled, pushed, lifted or operated with diesel and/or gas engines. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | DSL 101 Hydraulic Theory and Operation, DSL 182 Preventive Maintenance, DSL 241 Fundamentals of Engines, DSL 253 Shop Truck Operation, DSL 254 Truck Brake Systems, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, QCT 105 Technology in Society, DSL 112 Drivelines, DSL 130 Vehicle Electronics, DSL 261 Truck Suspension, Steering, Chassis, WLD 191 Introduction to Welding Processes. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Dietetic Technician | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for employment in the areas of nutrition care and food service management. As an integral part of a healthcare team, the Dietetic Technician, Registered (DTR) is qualified to work in a variety of settings, including acute and long term care facilities, health departments, schools, community nutrition programs, business and industry, and food service management. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | DTT 130 Food Principles and Production, ENG 111 Composition I, HRI 135 Sanitation and Safety, MTH 213 Intro to Business Statistics, NTR 121 Basic Nutrition, NTR 123 Contemporary Nutrition, PSY 101 General Psychology, CHM 121 General Chemistry I, DTT 102 Applied Nutrition, DTT 111 Communication in Dietetics, DTT 190 Dietetic Clinical Laboratory I, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program develops attitudes and values in students that are indicative of caring, competent and committed early childhood education professionals. The curriculum includes both class and laboratory experiences planned to increase the student’s knowledge and skills in programs concerned with the development of young children. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ECE 100 Intro to Early Childhood Ed, ECE 101 Child Development, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 118 Math for Education Majors I, ECE 104 Emergent Literacy, ECE 106 Assessment and Observation in Ed, ECE 109 Creative Play for Young Children, ECE 201 Teaching Infants and Toddlers, ENG 112 Composition II, PSY 101 General Psychology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Educational Paraprofessional | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for student interested in becoming paraprofessionals (teacher assistants) who provide instructional support for classroom teachers in public schools. The curriculum includes both class and field experiences designed to offer students the opportunity to increase their skills, knowledge and abilities to work in a public school setting. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ECE 101 Child Development, EDU 100 Introduction to Education, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, MTH 118 Math for Education Majors, ECE 104 Emergent Literacy, ECE 106 Assessment and Observation in Ed, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, PSY 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Sociology, ECE 103 Positive Guidance, ECE 216 Child and Youth Health. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program encompasses a variety of courses in the industrial electrical environment. Students are instructed in diagnostics, troubleshooting, repair and circuit construction. The program also provides theory and hands-on instruction in several interdisciplinary areas such as programmable logic controls, and digital electronics. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, SKT 131 Electrical Print Reading, SKT 141 Drafting/Blueprint Reading: Principles, SKT 161 Basic Machining Principles: Bench work, SKT 171 Electricity: DC Principles, ENG 112 Composition II, PHY 151 Industrial Physics: Mechanics, SKT 151 Fluid Power: Hydraulics, SKT 174 Electricity: AC Principles, SKT 181 Motor Control Systems. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares individuals for a career at the technician level in instrumentation and controls, research and development, testing, installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EET 101 Circuit Analysis I, EET 119 VB Programming, EET 120 Engineering Graphics, ENG 111 Composition I, QCT 105 Technology in Society, EET 102 Circuit Analysis II, EET 110 Electronics I, ENG 112 Composition II, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, EET 201 Digital Circuits, PSY 111 Industrial/Organizational Psychology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Management and Planning | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students to effectively perform the duties and responsibilities of emergency managers and planners. Students will learn how to develop emergency preparedness plans, identify natural and man-made emergency needs and resources as well as how to operate an Emergency Operations Center. Graduates from this program can expect to find positions with national, regional, state and local government agencies or with private relief organizations and industry. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, PSY 101 General Psychology, MTH 128 College Algebra, ENV 110 OSHA General Safety, EMP 101 Natural and Man-made Disasters, EMP 110 Emergency Planning I, ENG 112 Composition II, PHL 102 Principles of Ethics, GOV 100 Introduction to Politics, EMP 120 Emergency Planning II, EMP 150 Hazardous Materials and WMD, EMP 290 Legal Aspects of Emergency Planning, SPE 210 Small Group Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Emergency Medical Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides the student with the background to supervise and manage emergency medical first responder units in support of fire departments, ambulance companies and other first responder agencies. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, PHL 102 Principles of Ethics, SUP 101 On Being a Supervisor, SUP 104 Leadership, EMM 270 Emergency Med Technician: Basic, ENG 112 Composition II, SPE 101 Public Speaking, SUP 222 Workplace Diversity, EMM 275 Managing the Emergency Medical Service, ENG 130 Introduction to Technical Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Environmental Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for positions as environmental management technicians who collect samples, generate data, and determine regulatory compliance requirements. Students will also study environmental law, occupational health and safety and hazardous materials handling regulations. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 201 General Biology I, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology in Society, CHM 115 Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, ENG 112 Composition II, ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Issues, ENV 110 OSHA General Industry, ENV 124 Site Investigation, ENV 215 Industrial Hygiene. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for the student interested in a career in fire prevention, fire protection or firefighting. Classes and laboratory experiences provide the student with applicable knowledge in both physical and natural sciences. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, SPE 101 Public Speaking, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Apps, ENG 112 Composition II, FST 102 Managing the Fire Service, FST 117 Hazardous Materials, GOV 205 State and Local Government, GOV 205 State and Local Government, FST 130 Fire Technical Report Writing, FST 205 Legal Aspects of the Fire Service, FST 210 Fire Fighting Tactics and Command. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides the students with the knowledge to diagnose correct and repair electrical, fuel, mechanical, and emissions problems found in today's modern automobile. Students will specialize in the knowledge and skills needed to work on General Motors Corporation products. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AUT 110 Auto Service Fundamentals, AUT 113 Automotive Brakes, AUT 130 Vehicle Electricity and Electronics, AUT 291 Automotive Field Experience, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, QCT 105 Technology in Society, AUT 114 Anti-Lock Break Systems, AUT 133 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUT 141 Automotive Engine Fundamentals. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is the profession that focuses on health care data and the management of health care information resources. Health information management represents a continuum of practice concerned with health related information and the management of systems to collect, store, process, retrieve, analyze, disseminate and communicate information related to the research, planning, provision, financing and evaluation of health services. A career in health information technology combines the knowledge of and skills from the discipline of medicine, information management, business applications and computer technology within the healthcare industry. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 111 Composition I, HIT 102 Introduction to Health Records, HIT 125 Language of Medicine, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 112 Composition II, HIT 231 Pharmacology for HIT, HIT 233 Clinical Classification Systems I, HIT 236 Patho physiology for HIT, MTH 213 Business Statistics, SPE 102 Interpersonal Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in John Deere Consumer and Commercial Equipment | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to develop technically competent professional C and CE equipment service technicians. Students receive state-of-the-art technical education on the latest John Deere equipment through a combination of classroom instruction, hands-on laboratory instruction and supervised occupational work experience at a John Deere dealership. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | DSL 101 Hydraulic Theory and Operation, DSL 103 Small Engines, DSL 130 Vehicle Electronics, DSL 182 Preventive Maintenance, DSL 241 Fundamentals of Engines, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, MTH 128 College Algebra, DSL 111 Hydraulic Systems, DSL 133 Vehicle Electrical Systems, DSL 212 Air Conditioning Systems. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in John Deere Technician | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to develop technically competent professional agricultural equipment service technicians. Students receive state-of-the-art technical education on the latest John Deere equipment through a combination of classroom instruction, hands-on laboratory instruction and supervised occupational work experience at a John Deere dealership. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | DSL 101 Hydraulic Theory and Operation, DSL 130 Vehicle Electronics, DSL 182 Preventive Maintenance, DSL 241 Fundamentals of Engines, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, MTH 128 College Algebra, WLD 191 Introduction to Welding Processes, DSL 111 Hydraulic Systems, DSL 117 Combine Maintenance and Repair, DSL 133 Vehicle Electrical Systems. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Licensed Practical Nurse | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with broad training in various manufacturing technologies. The preparation includes coursework in quality, drafting, machining, welding, safety and materials. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 120 Applied Electricity and Electronics, CAD 125 Production Drawing, CAM 120 Modern Manufacturing Processes, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology in Society, AIM 161 Machining Fundamentals, CAD 115 Introduction to CAD, CAM 122 CNC Mill Applications. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Massage Therapy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to prepare highly competent Massage Therapists for service delivery in rehabilitation and pain management centers, as well as hospitals, palliative care and hospice centers. Students will be qualified to work in geriatric massage and nursing homes, chiropractic offices, health and wellness centers and corporate-industrial wellness programs, among other health-related locations. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BUS 100 Business Professionalism, ENG 111 Composition I, HIT 125 Language of Medicine, MAS 110 MT Practice I, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ENG 112 Composition II, MAS 120 MT Practice II, MTH 128 College Algebra, BUS 130 Intro. to Small Business, MAS 210 MT Practice III, PSY 215 Social Psychology, SPE 102 Interpersonal Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program encompasses a variety of courses in the industrial/mechanical environment. Students are instructed in drafting, machine design and repair and machining principles, which may include tool and die design and detailing, fluid power applications and Computer Numerical Control (CNC) applications. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, SKT 131 Electrical Print Reading, SKT 141 Drafting/Blueprint Reading: Principles, SKT 161 Machining Principles: Bench work, SKT 171 Electricity: DC Principles, WLD 262 Introduction to Welding Processes, MTH 152 Applied Geometry/Trig, PHY 151 Industrial Physics: Mechanics, QCT 110 Statistical Process Control. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for students interested in the workings of mechanical systems. As a technician, students have the opportunity to use real-life educational experience in industrial situations. Students master the knowledge of mechanisms, engineering materials and equipment. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 161 Machining Fundamentals, CAD 125 Production Drawing, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology In Society, CAD 115 Introduction to CAD, MET 130 Materials Science, MET 135 Statics, MTH 228 Mathematics for Technology, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 111 Composition I, HIT 125 Language of Medicine, IST 131 Microcomputers Concept, MAP 110 Basic Medical Assisting, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, MAP 120 Medical Assisting Administrative, MAP 130 Medical Assisting Specialty Exams, MTH 128 College Algebra, SPE 102 Interpersonal Communications, ENG 112 Composition II, HIT 236 Pathophysiology, MAP 200 Medical Assisting Administrative. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | ||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Imaging Technologies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Military Science Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | This program option provides coursework in military science. The military science courses may transfer to four-year colleges and universities with Army or Air Force ROTC programs. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, MLS 1010 The Military Profession, AER 111 Organization of the Air Force, PSY 101 General Psychology, MTH 128 College Algebra, IST 131 Computing Concepts and Apps, CJS 103 Criminology for Police/Corrections, CJS 265 World Terrorism. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nuclear Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is a highly trained individual who has a solid background in mathematics and the physical, chemical and biological sciences. Under the supervision of a physician, the nuclear medicine technologist is responsible for the preparation and quality control of radiopharmaceuticals, the performance of in vivo imaging procedures, instrumentation quality control and the computer analysis of data used by the physician for diagnosis. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, MIT 111 Medical Imaging I, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, CHM 115 Organic and Inorganic Chemistry, PHY 211 Radiologic Physics, PSY 101 General Psychology, MIT 151 Nuclear Medicine Clinical Applications, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 112 Composition II, HIT 125 Language of Medicine. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to prepare highly competent Occupational Therapy Assistants for service delivery in school systems, mental health centers, community agencies, nursing homes, hospitals, home health agencies and private practice. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, HIT 125 Language of Medicine, OTA 100 Introduction to OTA, OTA 101 OTA Clinical Lab, PSY 101 General Psychology, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, MTH 128 College Algebra, OTA 110 Occupational Therapy Assistant I, OTA 111 OTA Practice Skills I, PSY 260 Life Span Psychology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Ohio Fire Academy Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | FST 158 Bldg Const-Noncombust and Fire Resist, FST 159 Building Const-Wood and Ord Const, FST 160 Intro to Fire Inspection Princ and Pract, EMT 270 Emergency Med Tech-Basic, ENG 111 Composition I, ENG 112 Composition II, GOV 205 State and Local Government, MTH 128 College Algebra, PHL 102 Principles of Ethics, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, SPE 101 Public Speaking. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | ||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paramedic to RN Bridge | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Public Safety Communications | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides the skills and knowledge necessary to perform the duties and responsibilities of dispatcher for police, fire and emergency medical services personnel. It further provides the background to supervise other communications personnel and manage a public safety communications center during disasters, terrorist incidents and public safety threatening events. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | PSC 101 Intro to Telecommunications, PSC 103 Introduction to Call-Taking, CJS 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, ENG 111 Composition I, SPE 101 Public Speaking, PSY 101 General Psychology, PSC 130 Dispatch and Radio Comm Systems, PSC 200 Communications Legal Issues, CJS 120 Patrol Operations, ENG 112 Composition II, SPE 220 Intercultural Communication, PSC 135 Report Writing for PSC, MTH 128 College Algebra, PSC 205 Communication Center Supervision. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7620 | The School of Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness offers career programs and professional development opportunities in a hands-on experiential learning environment. A broad range of degrees, certificates and courses reflect trends of today’s employment market in Criminal Justice, Fire Science, Emergency Medical Management, Public Safety Communications and Emergency Management and Planning. In all programs, students benefit from expert faculty instruction, the latest technology, the state-of-the-art Center for Emergency Preparedness, certification courses, and academies which prepare graduates to enter the workforce or advance professionally. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Quality Assurance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students to develop and implement quality in the manufacturing or service industries by use of statistical quality control, quality methods, quality management, design of experiments, and measurements | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CAD 125 Production Drawing, ENG 111 Composition 1, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology in Society, QCT 110 Statistical Quality Control, AIM 160 Intro to Machining Technology, CAD 115 Introduction to CAD, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, QCT 120 Measurement Science, ENV 110 OSHA General Industry, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | HIT 125 Language of Medicine, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MIT 111 Medical Imaging I, MTH 128 College Algebra, BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, MIT 112 Radiography I Directed Practice, MIT 113 Radiography II Directed Practice, PHY 211 Radiologic Physics, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, MIT 114 Radiography III Directed Practice, MIT 220 Radiobiology, MIT 215 Sectional Anatomy. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | ||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Registered Nursing Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Surgical | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed to prepare graduates to function in surgery and other areas where surgical/sterile technique is of paramount importance. The graduate is capable of preparing supplies and equipment for surgical procedures, serving as second assistant to the surgeon, participating in the sterile area as a scrub technologist and assisting the surgical team as a circulating technologist. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 211 Anatomy and Physiology I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, MTH 128 College Algebra, SUR 101 Surgical Technology I, BIO 212 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 231 Microbiology and Immunology, ENG 111 Composition I, SUR 102 Surgical Technology II, SUR 103 Surgical Directed Practice I, SUR 200 Surgical Directed Practice II. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Health Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7206 | The School of Health Sciences is to provide quality education to students enrolled in its programs, which meet their needs as well as the standards of care mandated by employers and consumers of health care. The academic programs are designed to prepare graduates to succeed in health careers and to make a positive contribution to society. These graduates are able to initiate change as well as support and adapt to evolving health care issues. Both national and international certificate programs are available in most programs. Owens students are taught about compassion, commitment, competence, confidence and conscience. Students have the opportunity to choose from a variety of careers in health and the hospitality industry offered through the School of Health Sciences. Advanced or Specialized Certificates are available in selected areas for current practitioners. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Surveying Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for the student interested in building and site design. Students utilize state-of the-art surveying equipment and software, in conjunction with the fundamentals of civil/site design. Survey Technicians graduate with specialized knowledge of boundary resolution, subdivision design, Geographical Information Systems and Global Positioning Systems. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology In Society, SVT 102 Construction: Surveying/Drafting, SVT 230 Land and Route Surveying, CAD 115 Intro to CAD, MTH 228 Mathematics for Technology, PHY 115 Physical Science for Technology, SVT 231 Land and Route Surveying II, SVT 265 Land Subdivision Systems. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Welding | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program provides students with knowledge and skills for job placement in the welding field. Students are trained in all aspects of welding including stick, gas, MIG and TIG welding. Students who excel in welding skills may take an Owens Community College plate or pipe welding pre-certification test. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | AIM 140 Blueprint Reading and Drafting, AIM 160 Intro to Machining Technology, ENG 111 Composition, MTH 128 College Algebra, WLD 190 Welding Blueprint Reading, WLD 191 Introduction to the Welding Process, AIM 161 Machining Fundamentals, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, ENG 112 Composition II, ENV 110 OSHA General Safety. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Wide Area Networking Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students to install hardware and software, perform corrective and preventative maintenance and administer a network. Students will be taught the skills and knowledge to manage and administer an integrated network consisting of voice and data. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EET 100 Fundamentals of DC Analysis, EET 119 VB Programming, EET 281 Networking Basics, EET 282 Router and Routing Basics, ENG 111 Composition I, MTH 128 College Algebra, QCT 105 Technology in Society, EET 130 Computer Diagnosis, EET 283 Switching Basics, EET 284 WAN Technologies, ENG 112 Composition II, EET 175 Networking Operating Systems, EET 285 Advanced Routing. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Technology (Toledo-area Campus), IET Building 115, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7452 | The School of Technology provides quality technical education that matches the needs of students and employers. A broad range of technical programs and certificates representative of modern industry are intended to prepare students to enter the world of technical work, as well as update skills and enhance lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied science in Golf/Turfgrass Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for entry and supervisory level positions in many turf-related industries, including golf courses, athletic field facilities, municipal facilities, lawn care companies and sales, as well as others. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, LTM 101 Plant Science, LTM 102 Soil Science, Fertilizers and Pesticides, LTM 136 Woody Landscape Plants, ENG 112 Composition II, LTM 132 Turfgrass Management I, LTM 140 Arboriculture, LTM 291 Field Experience, MTH 128 College Algebra, LTM 291 Field Experience in Natural Science. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Applied science in Landscape and Turfgrass Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for entry- and supervisory-level positions in firms that provide maintenance and management services in the landscape, turfgrass and related horticultural industries. The rapidly growing markets for these services offer excellent opportunities for graduates. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, LTM 101 Plant Science, LTM 102 Soil Science, Fertilizers and Pesticides, LTM 136 Woody Landscape Plants, ENG 112 Composition II, LTM 140 Arboriculture, MTH 128 College Algebra, BUS 120 Business Management, LTM 150 Landscape Construction. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Adolescence Education Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program provides the first two years of study for students who want to teach in grades seven through twelve. After receiving the Associate of Arts Degree, students should plan to transfer to a college or university offering a bachelor’s degree in Adolescence Education in one of the following teaching fields: Earth Sciences, Integrated Language Arts, Integrated Mathematics, Integrated Sciences, Integrated Social Studies, Life Sciences or Physical Sciences. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EDU 100 Introduction to Education, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, PSY 101 General Psychology, ENG 112 Composition II, SOC 101 Sociology, EDU 210 Individuals with Exceptionalities, GOV 111 American Government, ENG 215 American Multicultural Literature, EDU 295 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Commercial Art Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program provides training required to succeed in the ever-changing technical graphics and documentation marketplace. Commercial Art illustrators and page composition professionals are needed to produce documents and presentations for companies, which are completed in an accurate, timely and appealing manner. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ART 105 History of Western Art, ART 115 Graphic Fundamentals, CRT 105 Microcomputer and Apps for Mac I, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, ART 215 Digital Design and Typography, CRT 115 Digital Imaging, CRT 120 Vector Graphic Design, CRT 125 Electronic Page Layout, ENG 112 Composition II, CRT 225 World Wide Web Design, CRT 235 Digital Video, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Communication Studies Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in a communication-related field of their choice. Students with this background also may pursue bachelor’s degrees leading to employment in the following areas: law, education, foreign services, government services, public relations, advertising, broadcast and print journalism, technical writing and business. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Apps, SPE 101 Public Speaking, ENG 112 Composition II, SPE 102 Interpersonal Communications, SPE 201 Introduction to Communication Theory, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar, SPE 210 Small Group Communication. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program provides the first two years of study for students who want to teach in public school, pre-kindergarten through grade three. After receiving the Associate of Arts Degree, students should plan to transfer to a college or university offering a bachelor’s degree in Early Childhood. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EDU 100 Introduction to Education, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 118 Math for Education Majors I, PSY 101 General Psychology, ECE 101 Child Development, ENG 112 Composition II, GOV 111 American Government, SOC 101 Sociology, ECE 221 Professional Leadership Issues, EDU 295 Capstone Seminar, ENG 215 American Multicultural Literature. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in English Literature Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in English or other related fields. Students with this background also may pursue bachelor’s degrees leading to employment in the following areas: education, government services, publishing, journalism, law, or business. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Apps, ENG 112 Composition II, ENG 200 Introduction to Literature, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Fine Art Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students with an interest in art intending to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in art. The program provides students with a variety of fundamental courses in art and allows them to concentrate in ceramics, photography, printmaking or illustration. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ART 106 Fundamentals Drawing I, ART 110 Foundations of 2D Design, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, ART 107 Drawing I, ART 111 Foundations of 3D Design, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, ART 201 History of Art I, ART 202 History of Art II, ART 295 Portfolio Development, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in History Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in history or other related fields. Students with this background may also pursue bachelor’s degrees leading to employment in the following areas: education, government services, international relations, law, museum archivaling or business. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, IST 131 Microcomputer Concepts and Apps, ENG 112 Composition II, HIS 201 American History I, HIS 202 American History II, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in International Studies Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students with an interest in studying international studies, business, politics and/or law to prepare to transfer to a four-year program to complete their course of studies. This program provides students with a basis in international perspectives that will prepare them for a program in international studies at the bachelor’s level. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, HIS 151 World Civilizations I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, ENG 112 Composition II, GOV 100 Comparative Government, HIS 152 World Civilizations II, GOV 207 Contemporary Global Issues, BUS 260 International Business, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Journalism Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in a journalism-related field of their choice. Students with this background may also pursue bachelor’s degrees leading to employment in the following areas: law, education, foreign services, government services, public relations, advertising, broadcast and print journalism and business. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 131 Computer Concepts and Apps, ENG 112 Composition II, SPE 110 Introduction to Mass Media, PHO 123 Digital Photography I, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar, PHO 245 Introduction to Photojournalism. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Middle Childhood Education Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program provides the first two years of study for students who want to teach in grades four through eight. After receiving the Associate of Arts Degree, students should plan to transfer to a college or university offering a bachelor’s degree in Middle Childhood Education. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 118 Math for Education Majors I, PSY 101 General Psychology, ENG 112 Composition II, MTH 218 Math for Education Majors II, SOC 101 Sociology, GOV 111 American Government, ENG 215 American Multicultural Literature, EDU 295 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Multi-age Education Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program provides the first two years of study for students who want to teach in pre-kindergarten through grade twelve in the teaching fields of world language, music, art or physical education. After earning the Associate of Arts Degree, students should plan to transfer to a college or university offering a bachelor’s degree in Multi-age Education in the teaching field of interest. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | EDU 100 Introduction to Education, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, PSY 101 General Psychology, ENG 112 Composition II, SOC 101 Sociology, GOV 111 American Government, ENG 215 American Multicultural Literature, EDU 295 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Music Education Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students with an interest in music education who intent to transfer to a senior institution to complete a bachelor’s degree. The program provides students with a basis in theory, history and performance experiences. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MUS 100 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 132 Piano Class I, MUS 141 Aural Skills I, MUS 151 Music Theory I, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity, MUS 133 Piano Class II, MUS 142 Aural Skills II, MUS 152 Music Theory II, MUS 201 Music History I, MUS 202 Music History II, MUS 296 Music Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Music Performance Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students with an interest in music education or performance who intend to transfer to a senior institution to complete a bachelor’s degree. The program provides students with a basis in theory, history and performance experiences. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, MUS 100 Fundamentals of Music, MUS 132 Piano Class I, MUS 141 Aural Skills I, MUS 151 Music Theory I, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MUS 133 Piano Class II, MUS 171 Applied Music II, MUS 142 Aural Skills II, MUS 152 Music Theory II, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity, MUS 201 Music History I, MUS 270 Applied Music III, MUS 202 Music History II, MUS 296 Music Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Photography Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for students with an interest in photography who intend to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in fine art photography. The concentration provides students with a variety of fundamental courses in photography and allows them to concentrate in one of a variety of areas. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ART 201 History of Art I, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, MTH 128 College Algebra, PHO 121 Black and White Photography I, ART 110 Foundations of 2D Design, ART 202 History of Art II, ENG 112 Composition II, PHO 122 Color Photography I, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity, ART 106 Fundamentals of Drawing I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing Systems, PHO 123 Digital Photo I. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Public Relations and Advertising Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in a public relations and/or advertising-related field of their choice. Students with this background may also pursue bachelor’s degrees leading to employment in the following areas: law, education, foreign services, government services, public relations, advertising, broadcast and print journalism and business. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 131 Microcomputer Concepts and Apps, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, SPE 101 Public Speaking, ENG 112 Composition II, ECO 201 Microeconomics, PHO 123 Digital Photography I, MKT 101 Marketing, MKT 101 Marketing, SPE 110 Introduction to Mass Media, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar, MKT 245 Advertising, PHO 245 Introduction to Photojournalism. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Social Work Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program is for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in social work. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 131 Microcomputer Concepts and Apps, SOC 101 Sociology, SWK 201 Introduction to Social Work, ENG 112 Composition II, PSY 101 General Psychology, SWK 220 Social Welfare Institutions, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity in the U.S., SWK 298 Social Work Practicum, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Sociology Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program is for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in sociology. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, SOC 101 Sociology, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 131 Microcomputer Concepts and Apps, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity in the U.S., ENG 215 American Multicultural Literature, IDS 298 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Arts in Theatre Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is designed for students with an interest in theatre performance who intend to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor’s degree in theatre. The program provides students with a variety of fundamental courses in acting, voice and diction. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, FYE 121 Foundations for College, MTH 128 College Algebra, THE 100 Introduction to Theatre, ENG 112 Composition II, SOC 220 Multicultural Diversity, THE 131 Acting I, THE 132 Acting II, THE 151 Script Analysis, THE 160 Character Movement, THE 142 Performance Studies, THE 211 Technical Theatre I. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in Biology Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a Bachelor’s degree in biology or other related field. Students with this background also may pursue degrees leading to employment in education, medicine or other science related fields. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 201 General Biology I, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 128 College Algebra, BIO 202 General Biology II, ENG 112 Composition II, MTH 130 Pre-Calculus, BIO 231 Microbiology and Immunology, CHM 121 General Chemistry I, MTH 131 Calculus. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in Chemistry Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a Bachelor’s degree in chemistry or other related field. Students with this background also may pursue Bachelor’s degrees leading to employment in the following areas: education, chemistry, pharmacy or biochemistry. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, CHM 121 General Chemistry I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 130 Pre-Calculus, CHM 122 General Chemistry II, ENG 112 Composition II, MTH 131 Calculus, BIO 231 Microbiology and Immunology, CHM 201 Organic Chemistry I, MTH 232 Calculus II, CHM 202 Organic Chemistry II. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in General Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university and is the equivalent of the freshmen and sophomore years of a Bachelor of Science Degree program. For students who do not have a decided interest in one field of study, the concentration provides a broad knowledge of liberal arts in general while emphasizing mathematics and science. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 131 Microcomputer Concepts and Apps, ENG 112 Composition II, IDS 298 Capstone Seminar. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in Mathematics Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program prepares students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a Bachelor’s degree in mathematics or other related field. Students with this background also may pursue Bachelor’s degrees leading to employment in the following areas: education, statistics or engineering. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 130 Pre-Calculus, ENG 112 Composition II, MTH 131 Calculus, MTH 215 Business Statistics, MTH 232 Calculus II, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar, MTH 233 Calculus III. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in Pre-Biotechnology Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in biotechnology through transfer to four-year colleges and universities with bachelor’s degree programs in biotechnology, biology or microbiology. Biotechnology is a new field that uses living organisms to produce products useful to society, such as new vaccines, medicines, drugs, diagnostic approaches to medicine and genetic engineering. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | BIO 201 General Biology I, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 130 Precalculus, BIO 202 General Biology II, BIO 239 Human Genetics, ENG 112 Composition II, BIO 240 Biotechnology, BIO 231 Microbiology and Immunology, CHM 121 General Chemistry I. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in Pre-Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program is intended to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in a business discipline, such as accounting, finance, marketing, management and human resource management. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ACC 101 Introductory Financial Accounting, ECO 201 Microeconomics, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 125 Modern Business Mathematics, ACC 102 Introductory Managerial Accounting, BUS 101 Contemporary Business, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, MTH 126 Business Calculus, MTH 215 Business Statistics. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in Pre-Professional Engineering Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | This program is designed to prepare students for transfer to a four year college or university for pursuit of a bachelor’s degree in an engineering field, such as chemical engineering, civil engineering, computer science and engineering, electrical engineering, industrial engineering and mechanical engineering. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | CHM 121 General Chemistry I, ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations of College, MTH 131 Calculus I, CHM 122 General Chemistry II, ECO 202 Macroeconomics, ENG 112 Composition II, IST 100 Fundamentals of Computing, MTH 232 Calculus II, MTH 233 Calculus III, PHY 221 Calculus-Based Physics I, IDS 295 Capstone Seminar, PHY 222 Calculus-Based Physics II. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Findlay-area Campus), 3200 Bright Road, FINDLAY, Ohio, 45840, +1 567 429 3562 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 204945 | Owens Community College | Associate of Science in Psychology Transfer | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5532 for 24 Semester Credit Hours | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | This program is for students planning to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a bachelor’s degree in psychology. | Students should have minimum score of 500 is required on the written TOEFL, 173 on the computer based TOEFL or a 61 on the Internet based TOEFL. If a different English proficiency test is submitted, students must have the minimum passing score for the specific examination; college English transfer credit also may be considered as proof of English proficiency. | Associate degree | Owens Community College | ENG 111 Composition I, FYE 121 Foundations for College, IST 131 Microcomputer Concepts and Apps, SY 101 General Psychology, ENG 112 Composition II, MTH 211 Applied Statistics, PSY 205 Intro. to Methods in Social Sciences. | Owens Community College | P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 2773 | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus) | School of Arts and Sciences (Toledo-area Campus), P O Box 10000, TOLEDO, Ohio, 43699, +1 567 661 7179 | The School of Arts and Sciences offers transfer associate degree programs in conjunction with area four-year colleges and universities. Students can choose a general concentration or a more specialized area, such as English literature, history or biology. Courses taken at Owens Community College parallel the freshman and sophomore courses normally found at a four-year college or university. In addition, the School of Arts and Sciences complements the College’s technical curricula with courses that build the General Education competencies mathematics, writing, oral communications, critical thinking, ethics and diversity awareness thus preparing students for an ever-changing world. | No | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B. M. Degree in Music: Instrumental Track - Option I | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B. M. Degree in Music: Vocal Track - Option I | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B. M. Ed Degree in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B. M. Ed Degree in Music Education - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B. MS. Ed Degree in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B. S.Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Degree in Speech and Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A. Ed. Degree in English Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.A.Ed. Degree in Social Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Biology: Health Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Biology: Natural Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice: Corrections Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Criminal Justice: Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in E-Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Health and Sports Science - Health and Fitness Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Health and Sports Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Ed. Degree in Agriculture Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Ed. Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Ed. Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Ed. Degree in Health and Sports Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S. Ed. Degree in Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | B.S.Ed. Degree in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | BS in Agri-Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | BS in Agricultural Ecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Applied Arts and Sciences in Technical Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | School of Arts and Sciences | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Arts and Sciences | School of Arts and Sciences, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | Yes | |||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Bachelor degree | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | ||||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program provides graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary for functioning successfully as a Licensed Professional Counselor or as a Licensed Behavioral Practitioner. The general goals of the program is to develop knowledge in the foundations of human behavior and development. To develop an understanding and working knowledge of measurement techniques used in counseling and the helping professions. To develop knowledge of social institutions as they relate to human behavior and development. To develop a basic understanding of the interpretation of normal and abnormal human behavior and development, To develop knowledge of counseling strategies and techniques, To develop basic knowledge in the establishment of a private practice in counseling, To develop basic knowledge in understanding and interpreting research as it applies to counseling. The program results in a degree designed to develop specific professional counseling competencies. The curriculum for the MCP degree at Northwestern is comprised of a minimum of forty-eight graduate hours. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, PSYC 5143 Child and Adolescent Growth and Development, PSYC 5153 Adult Development and Aging, PSYC 5113 Advanced Abnormal Psychology I, PSYC 5213 Advanced Abnormal Psychology II, PSYC 5133 Assessment I: Achievement and Cognitive Assessment, PSYC 5173 Assessment II: Personality Assessment,PSYC 5872 Individual Counseling (with PSYC 5190 Readings), PSYC 5803 Counseling Strategies and Techniques, PSYC 5893 Supervised Experience in Counseling, PSYC 5013 Ethics, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, PSYC 5633 Advanced Statistics, PSYC 5822 Multicultural Counseling, PSYC 5500 Practicum, PSYC 5500 Practicum, PSYC 5832 Career Education, PSYC 5623 Advanced Personality, PSYC 5253 Intervention Strategies for Counselors, PSYC 5203 Family Systems, PSYC 5023 Advanced Substance Abuse Counseling, PSYC 5612 Advanced Child Guidance, PSYC 5512 Advanced Adolescent Guidance,PSYC 5180 Seminar: Psychopharmacology. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | School of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, Northwestern Health Sciences University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Adult Education Management and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | This program is a thirty-six-hour program, including a core of twelve hours of required courses in education, an additional six hours of related education courses, and eighteen hours of courses in the students selected area of study. The focus of the program is on the preparation of faculty and administrators for post-secondary educational institutions such as community and senior colleges, career and technical schools, and other adult education programs. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5933 Classroom Research and Institutional Effectiveness, EDUC 5903 Higher Education Philosophy and Practice, EDUC 5913 The Learning College, EDUC 5923 Adult Cognitive Styles and Individual Differences, EDUC 5943 Leadership in Adult Education Venues, EDUC 5953 Institutional Management. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | This program provides an avenue through which candidates will develop master teaching skills and a supporting theoretical knowledge base. In completing this degree, candidates will construct and utilize a framework for making educational decisions and use research-based strategies to optimize the learning opportunities of all learners. Also, they will learn to use multiple approaches when assessing student learning and use the results of the assessment for improving instruction. | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5212 Psychology of Teaching, EDUC 5822 Multicultural Education, EDUC 5203 Educational Practices, EDUC 5103 Curriculum in Schools, EDUC 5093 Curriculum and Instruction for Special Learners or EDUC 5223 Methods and Techniques of Individualizing Instruction, EDUC 5243 Remediation of Mathematical Disabilities, EDUC 5352 Behavior Intervention Strategies, EDUC 5403 Advanced Course in Developmental Reading - Primary Levelor EDUC 5413 Advanced Course in Developmental Reading - Intermediate/Secondary Level, EDUC 5222 Advanced Teaching Methods,EDUC 5583 Diagnosis and Assessment, EDUC 5023 Portfolio Development, EDUC 5500 Practicum in School-Based Projects, EDUC 5033 National Board Examination Preparation. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5212 Psychology of Teaching, EDUC 5203 Educational Practices, EDUC 5822 Multicultural Education, EDUC 5103 Curriculum in Schools, EDUC 5093 Curriculum and Instruction for Special Learners, EDUC 5703 School Personnel and Administration, EDUC 5782 Supervision of Teaching, EDUC 5753 Principles of Public School Administration, EDUC 5763 Public School Finance, EDUC 5772 School and Public Relations, EDUC 5783 Implementing State and Federal Requirements, EDUC 5500 Internship. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5203 Educational Practices, EDUC 5212 Psychology of Teaching, EDUC 5822 Multicultural Education, EDUC 5103 Curriculum in Schools, EDUC 5093 Curriculum and Instruction for Special Learners, EDUC 5352 Behavior Intervention Strategies, EDUC 5782 Supervision of Teaching, EDUC 5812 Introduction to Guidance and Counseling. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Guidance and Counseling PK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5203 Educational Practices, EDUC 5212 Psychology of Teaching, EDUC 5822 Multicultural Education, EDUC 5500 Practicum - Counseling, EDUC 5812 Introduction to Guidance and Counseling, EDUC 5852 Developmental Guidance for Counselors, PSYC 5143 Child and Adolescent Growth and Development, PSYC 5133 Assessment I, PSYC 5253 Intervention Strategies for Counselors, PSYC 5803 Strategies and Techniques of Counseling, PSYC 5812 Group Counseling, PSYC 5832 Career Education, PSYC 5872 Individual Counseling. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Non-Certificate Option | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5203 Educational Practices, EDUC 5212 Psychology of Teaching, EDUC 5822 Multicultural Education. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Reading Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5203 Educational Practices, EDUC 5212 Psychology of Teaching, EDUC 5822 Multicultural Education, EDUC 5403 Advanced Course in Developmental Reading - Primary, EDUC 5413 Advanced Course in Developmental Reading - Intermediate/Secondary, EDUC 5433 Diagnostic and Correction Techniques of Reading, EDUC 5453 Clinical Procedures in Reading, EDUC 5532 Practicum in Remediation of Learning Problems I, EDUC 5542 Practicum in Remediation of Learning Problems II, EDUC 5500 Practicum in Developmental Reading Instruction s), EDUC 5283 Literacy Assessment (3 hours), EDUC 5503 Curricular and Supervisory Problems in Reading. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $373 per semester hour | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | Students must have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative undergraduate grade-point average of 2.75 (on a 4.0 point scale). A score that places the individual at the 25th percentile on verbal, quantitative, and analytical writing of the Graduate Record Exam and 25th percentile on the Miller Analogies Test. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 and above on paper based exam, 173 and above on the computer based, 61 on internet based exam must have been taken within the last two years, IELTS score of 6.0 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | EDUC 5010 Graduate Study Seminar, EDUC 5013 Introduction to Educational Research, EDUC 5203 Educational Practices, EDUC 5212 Psychology of Teaching, EDUC 5822 Multicultural Education, EDUC 5103 Curriculum in Schools, EDUC 5093 Curriculum and Instruction for Special Learners, EDUC 5352 Behavior Intervention Strategies, EDUC 5782 Supervision of Teaching, EDUC 5812 Introduction to Guidance and Counseling. | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education | School of Professional Studies, Division of Education, Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The Northwestern Oklahoma State University Foundation, Inc. was founded in 1959 for the purpose of receiving, investing, and ultimately distributing scholarships and awards for the enhancement and support of Northwestern Oklahoma State University. The Foundation reorganized in 1984 and since that time has experienced tremendous growth and development. The Foundation is a nonprofit, 501(c)3 organization as determined by the Internal Revenue Service. The vision for the Foundation was laid by former president Dr. J. W. Martin. Subsequently, the Foundation has continued as a model for many to follow.The Foundation operates completely independent from the University and employs five full-time employees, several part-time student workers.Northwestern Oklahoma State University is a community of learners that includes students, teachers, staff, administrators, and areacitizens advancing learning excellence and preparing its members for service as leaders and entrepreneurs in the changing climate of northwest Oklahoma and the world. Northwesterns main campus is located in Alva, a city of nearly 6000 residents in northwest Oklahoma. Alva is located just 14 miles south of the Kansas border. Alva is approximately 115 miles northwest of Oklahoma City and 100 miles southwest of Wichita, Kansas. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207306 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,606 ) per credit / unit | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Pre-professional | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Julie Barazza, International Student Advisor | 2069 | 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 8435 | Northwestern Oklahoma State University | Northwestern Oklahoma State University, 709 Oklahoma Blvd, ALVA, Oklahoma, 73717, +1 580 327 1700 | The School of Arts and Sciences at Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality learning opportunities to cultivate a deeper understanding of the human experience.The School embraces a wide range of academic programs leading to bachelors’ degrees in English, mass communications, music, speech and theatre, natural sciences, history political science, math, computer sciences, criminal justice, social work, sociology, and foreign language.The School also offers courses in arts, humanities, religion, speech pathology, ethics, and philosophy, as well as many of the general education requirements for all degrees at Northwestern. | Yes | Northwestern has four residence halls that are staffed and equipped to provide an environment that will help students reach their highest potential both academically and socially. Coronado and Ament Halls are mens dormitories and South and Fryer Halls are the womens dormitories. The residence halls at Northwestern are among the most recently built in the state system. They have air conditioning, television lounges, recreational areas, ice machines, microwaves, laundry facilities, and vending machines that can be used by all of the residents. Each room has a cable television connection and a telephone jack for a private telephone line. Each room is also equipped with cable internet; however, students must provide the appropriate hardware. A Hall Supervisor, who is assisted by upper-class students oversees each residence hall. The residence hall staff facilitates the growth and learning of students by helping them to adjust and live in their new environment. Standards of group living in the residence halls have been adopted to assure conduct in harmony with accepted social behavior. Residents are expected to follow all regulations and to act in a considerate and socially acceptable manner. Applications for residence hall housing are available in the housing office and the business office and sent with the acceptance packet. Applications for housing must be accompanied by a $75.00 damage deposit before reservations can be made. The University recognizes the importance of food service operations on any campus. Students may choose from three meal service plans. All three meal plans, 10, 15, and 19, can be used Monday through Sunday. Their meal plan may be used in the cafeteria where a wide variety of foods are offered on an unlimited serving basis. Students meal plan may also be used in the snack bar in the Student Center on a limited basis. | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | A.A.S. in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program is designed to prepare the student to directly enter the job market after program completion. Jobs in biotechnology may be located in a biomedical research or service laboratory, or in agricultural, environmental, or manufacturing settings. This program is appropriate for students with a strong interest in science, especially biological science, who enjoy hands-on work, have good communication skills, and can function as part of a team. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include BIOT 1011 Survey of Biotechnology, BIOT 1022 Media and Solution Preparation, BINFO 1011 Introduction to Bioinformatics, BIOT 2352 Immunology, BIOT 2823 Biotechnology Laboratory I, BIOT 2843 Advanced Nucleic Acid Techniques, BIOT 2933 Biotechnology Laboratory II, BIOT 2921 Tissue Culture Methods, BIOT 2993 Biotechnology Internship. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | A.A.S. in Graphic Communications - Multimedia Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | In this program students will learn to design and produce visual productions which are viewed on the computer screen or projector screen. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include GCOM 1000 Special Topics, GCOM 1023 Introduction to Graphic Design, GCOM 1053 Electronic Publishing: In Design I, GCOM 1131 Introduction to Macintosh, GCOM 1153 Digital Photography, GCOM 1183 Computer Drawing: Illustrator, GCOM 1223 Ad Layout, GCOM 2000 Internship, GCOM 2100 Advanced Special Topics, GCOM 2053 Electronic Publishing: In Design, GCOM 2153 Digital Photography II, GCOM 2163 Photojournalism, GCOM 2253 Advertising Photography, GCOM 2323 Publication Design, GCOM 2353 Applied Graphic Art, GCOM 2363 Portrait Photography, GCOM 2373 Graphic Arts Illustration, JB 2643 Video Production, GCOM 2773 Image Editing: Photoshop I, GCOM 2783 Image Editing: Photoshop II, GCOM 2793 Web Page Design I, GCOM 2803 Portfolio Preparation and Presentation, GCOM 2813 Web Page Animation I, GCOM 2833 Web Page Design II, GCOM 2884 Web Page Animation II, GCOM 2853 Multimedia Portfolio Production. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | A.A.S. in Graphic Communications - Photography Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | In this program students will demonstrate knowledge of DSLR camera operations, exposure, exposure controls, lenses, depth of field, shutter speeds, existing lighting, and basic lighting techniques using studio lighting and electronic flash. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include GCOM 1000 Special Topics, GCOM 1023 Introduction to Graphic Design, GCOM 1053 Electronic Publishing: In Design I, GCOM 1131 Introduction to Macintosh, GCOM 1153 Digital Photography, GCOM 1183 Computer Drawing: Illustrator, GCOM 1223 Ad Layout, GCOM 2000 Internship, GCOM 2100 Advanced Special Topics, GCOM 2053 Electronic Publishing: In Design, GCOM 2153 Digital Photography II, GCOM 2163 Photojournalism, GCOM 2253 Advertising Photography, GCOM 2323 Publication Design, GCOM 2353 Applied Graphic Art, GCOM 2363 Portrait Photography, GCOM 2373 Graphic Arts Illustration, JB 2643 Video Production, GCOM 2773 Image Editing: Photoshop I, GCOM 2783 Image Editing: Photoshop II, GCOM 2793 Web Page Design I, GCOM 2803 Portfolio Preparation and Presentation, GCOM 2813 Web Page Animation I, GCOM 2833 Web Page Design II, GCOM 2884 Web Page Animation II, GCOM 2853 Multimedia Portfolio Production. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | A.A.S. in Graphic Communications - Print Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | In this program students learn how to design and produce projects which will be commercially printed. They will learn how to use the Macintosh computer and software programs which will be used to produce their designed work. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include GCOM 1000 Special Topics, GCOM 1023 Introduction to Graphic Design, GCOM 1053 Electronic Publishing: In Design I, GCOM 1131 Introduction to Macintosh, GCOM 1153 Digital Photography, GCOM 1183 Computer Drawing: Illustrator, GCOM 1223 Ad Layout, GCOM 2000 Internship, GCOM 2100 Advanced Special Topics, GCOM 2053 Electronic Publishing: In Design, GCOM 2153 Digital Photography II, GCOM 2163 Photojournalism, GCOM 2253 Advertising Photography, GCOM 2323 Publication Design, GCOM 2353 Applied Graphic Art, GCOM 2363 Portrait Photography, GCOM 2373 Graphic Arts Illustration, JB 2643 Video Production, GCOM 2773 Image Editing: Photoshop I, GCOM 2783 Image Editing: Photoshop II, GCOM 2793 Web Page Design I, GCOM 2803 Portfolio Preparation and Presentation, GCOM 2813 Web Page Animation I, GCOM 2833 Web Page Design II, GCOM 2884 Web Page Animation II, GCOM 2853 Multimedia Portfolio Production. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Film and Video Production Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | This program provides students the opportunity to become trained in the technical aspects of film and video production providing the community with a trained workforce of technicians able to handle ights, cameras, props, sound, and set design for film and video projects. |
Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include FVP 1000 Special Topics In Film Technology, FVP 1133 Production Design, FVP 1214 Cinematography I, FVP 1713 Screen writing, FVP 2000 Special Topics In Film Technology, FVP 2123 Film Production And Business, FVP 2153 Screenplay Interpretation, FVP 2214 Cinematography Ii, FVP 2253 Film Sound, FVP 2263 American Cinema, FVP 2273 Documentary Film making, FVP 2314 Cinematography Iii, FVP 2323 Film Editing And Digital Effects I, FVP 2423 Film Editing And Digital Effects Ii, FVP 2453 Film Sound Editing, FVP 2613 Film Or Video Internship, FVP 2623 Directing, FVP 2713 Capstone Project. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Automotive Technology Internship Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | In this program students become familiar with current automotive technology, as well as diagnostic and trouble-shooting techniques. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AT1000 Special Topics, AT1013 Automotive Student Success Initiative, AT1204 A.S.E. Engine Performance, AT1214 A.S.E. Engine Repair, AT1224 A.S.E. Suspension And Steering, AT1244 A.S.E. Brakes, AT1304 Gm Engine Repair, AT1314 Gm Electrical Systems, AT1324 Gm Engine Performance, AT1334 Gm Brakes, AT1422 Gm New Products I, AT1513 Introduction To Body Repair And Refinishing. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - GM Automotive Service Educational Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | The students develop expertise in the latest technological advances in GM automotive engineering and service procedures. Students are guaranteed employment with their sponsors after graduating. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AT1000 Special Topics, AT1013 Automotive Student Success Initiative, AT1204 A.S.E. Engine Performance, AT1214 A.S.E. Engine Repair, AT1224 A.S.E. Suspension And Steering, AT1244 A.S.E. Brakes, AT1304 Gm Engine Repair, AT1314 Gm Electrical Systems, AT1324 Gm Engine Performance, AT1334 Gm Brakes, AT1422 Gm New Products I, AT1513 Introduction To Body Repair And Refinishing. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Non-Structural Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to provide students with the skills needed in the auto collision repair industry. Both basic and advanced techniques will be taught. At the conclusion of the degree program, the students will be eligible for careers in civil service or privately owned repair facilities. Students will also be eligible for careers in the insurance industry. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AT1000 Special Topics, AT1013 Automotive Student Success Initiative, AT1204 A.S.E. Engine Performance, AT1214 A.S.E. Engine Repair, AT1224 A.S.E. Suspension And Steering, AT1244 A.S.E. Brakes, AT1304 Gm Engine Repair, AT1314 Gm Electrical Systems, AT1324 Gm Engine Performance, AT1334 Gm Brakes, AT1422 Gm New Products I, AT1513 Introduction To Body Repair And Refinishing. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Painting and Refinishing | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to provide students with the skills needed in the auto collision repair industry. Both basic and advanced techniques will be taught. At the conclusion of the degree program, the students will be eligible for careers in civil service or privately owned repair facilities. Students will also be eligible for careers in the insurance industry. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AT1000 Special Topics, AT1013 Automotive Student Success Initiative, AT1204 A.S.E. Engine Performance, AT1214 A.S.E. Engine Repair, AT1224 A.S.E. Suspension And Steering, AT1244 A.S.E. Brakes, AT1304 Gm Engine Repair, AT1314 Gm Electrical Systems, AT1324 Gm Engine Performance, AT1334 Gm Brakes, AT1422 Gm New Products I, AT1513 Introduction To Body Repair And Refinishing. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is a cooperative alliance program conducted jointly by Oklahoma City Community College and Metro Tech Technology Center. Federal Aviation Administration certified airframe and powerplant technical occupational courses are offered exclusively at the Metro Tech Aviation Career Center campus. Aviation maintenance technicians service, repair and overhaul various aircraft components and systems including electrical and hydraulic systems, airframes, engines and propellers on commercial and private aircraft. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AMT1113 Fundamentals of Aviation Maintenance, AMT1123 Technical Mechanics And Regulations, AMT1125 Airframe Electrical Systems, AMT1135 Power plant Electrical System, AMT1212 Basic Aircraft Electronics, AMT1312 Aircraft Structures I, AMT1323 Aircraft Structures II, AMT2112 Airframe Systems I, AMT2122 Airframe Systems II, AMT2213 Reciprocating Engines I, AMT2222 Reciprocating Engines II, AMT2312 Jet Turbine Power plant I. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Bioinformatics - Bioinformatics Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program will provide students with the background in biology, biotechnology, mathematics, and information technology that they will need to help create/maintain bioinformatics databases and anipulate the data contained therein. |
Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Administrative Office Technology - Administrative Office Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to meet the needs of an individual who wants to enter the job market following completion of the program. The program provides the education needed to become a valued member of a business office team. Career opportunities are available as a receptionist, administrative assistant, executive secretary, and as a secretary for government, engineering, manufacturing, and business concerns. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AOT 1000 Special Topics, AOT 1113 Computer Keyboarding, AOT 1123 Shorthand I, AOT 1223 Shorthand II, AOT1713 Beginning Word Processing Applications, AOT1813 Legal Office Procedures, AOT2000 Special Topics, AOT2013 Legal Billing, AOT2033 Medical Coding, AOT2143 Administrative Office Systems, AOT2313 Intermediate Word Processing Applications, AOT2323 Legal Terminology and Machine Transcription, AOT2413 Medical Machine Transcription, AOT2443 Administrative Office Procedures, AOT2453 Office Information Processing, AOT2463 Applied Graphics With Desktop Publishing, AOT2473 Office/Accounting Spreadsheet Applications, AOT2553 Automated Records Management. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Administrative Office Technology - Legal Secretary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to meet the needs of an individual who wants to enter the job market following completion of the program. Legal office operations demand technical skills far above simple typing and answering the telephone. The Legal Secretary Option provides the education needed to become a valued member of a legal office team. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AOT 1000 Special Topics, AOT 1113 Computer Keyboarding, AOT 1123 Shorthand I, AOT 1223 Shorthand II, AOT1713 Beginning Word Processing Applications, AOT1813 Legal Office Procedures, AOT2000 Special Topics, AOT2013 Legal Billing, AOT2033 Medical Coding, AOT2143 Administrative Office Systems, AOT2313 Intermediate Word Processing Applications, AOT2323 Legal Terminology and Machine Transcription, AOT2413 Medical Machine Transcription, AOT2443 Administrative Office Procedures, AOT2453 Office Information Processing, AOT2463 Applied Graphics With Desktop Publishing, AOT2473 Office/Accounting Spreadsheet Applications, AOT2553 Automated Records Management. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Business Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to give students the necessary preparation to pursue management careers after graduation. The major area can concentrate on management or marketing, or be tailored to fit individual needs. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include BUS1000 Special Topics, BUS1013 Introduction To Business, BUS1323 Mathematics For Business Careers, BUS2000 Cooperative Education, BUS2023 Business Statistics, BUS2033 Business Communication, BUS2043 Business Ethics, BUS2073 Legal Environment of the Workplace. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Finance/Banking Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | The program emphasis prepares students for career opportunities as management trainees or in customer service or credit departments. Major program courses are taught by industry professionals in each of the major areas. These instructors bring to the classroom a wealth of experience from their respective industries, that enhances the student's ability to become a professional in a chosen career field. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business - Finance/General Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | In this program the student can select a specific course of study such as insurance or financial services for the major electives. Career opportunities are available through the insurance option as a sales representative, adjuster, manager or financial advisor. Major program courses are taught by industry professionals in each of the major areas. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business – Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to meet the needs of an individual who wants to enter the job market following completion of the program. The Accounting Program focuses on time-tested, traditional accounting techniques and an understanding of the accounting theory on which they are based, as well as computerized methods. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared to begin careers as accounting paraprofessionals. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include ACCT2000 Special Topics, ACCT2113 Accounting I/Financial, ACCT2123 Accounting II/Managerial, ACCT2213 Computerized Accounting, ACCT2233 Government And Non-Profit Accounting, ACCT2303 Cost Accounting, ACCT2403 Income Tax Accounting, ACCT2603 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT2703 Intermediate Accounting II. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The students learn educational and environmental principles used to optimally promote young children’s development. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 1H4 in the Social Sciences Center, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7573 | The Division of Social Sciences offers Associate in Arts degrees in the following areas: Child Development, History, Political Science/Pre-Law, Psychology, Sociology. Oklahoma City Community College provides an excellent undergraduate educational opportunity for students. The class size is typically smaller than those offered at a four year university. The Division of Social Sciences faculty are dedicated to providing personal attention to assist students in attaining their educational goals. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program features a general electronics curriculum that prepares the student for a wide range of careers in the electronics and related industries. The electronics technician may be involved in building and testing prototype equipment, equipment installation, maintenance, calibration, and operation, technical writing, and sales. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include ET 1000 Special Topics, ET 1014 D.C. / A.C. Fundamentals, ET 1114 Solid State Circuits, ET 1124 Digital Logic Fundamentals, ET 1144 Industrial Electronics, ET 1223 Digital Electronics, ET 1544 Electronics Shop Practices, ET 1604 Introduction To Electronics, ET 2000 Special Topics, ET 2014 Control Devices, ET 2024 Communications Systems, ET 2032 Industrial Electricity, ET 2044 Electromechanical Devices, ET 2124 Control Systems, ET 2214 Microprocessor Instrumentation, ET 2244 Data Communications, ET 2320 Career Experience, ET 2334 Digital Logic Systems, ET 2353 Instrumentation And Control I, ET 2363 Instrumentation And Control II, ET 2384 Operational Amplifiers, ET 2632 Electronics Project, ET 2663 Microcontroller Systems. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics - Instrumentation and Control Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is part of the cooperative alliances with Francis Tuttle Technology Center. Major courses are taught at Francis Tuttle Technology Center. Technicians in these specialties are commonly associated with manufacturing and a wide range of industrial activities. Students are provided a foundation in mathematics, science, and communications, social studies, electronics support courses, and major coursework in a chosen specialty. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include ET 1000 Special Topics, ET 1014 D.C. / A.C. Fundamentals, ET 1114 Solid State Circuits, ET 1124 Digital Logic Fundamentals, ET 1144 Industrial Electronics, ET 1223 Digital Electronics, ET 1544 Electronics Shop Practices, ET 1604 Introduction To Electronics, ET 2000 Special Topics, ET 2014 Control Devices, ET 2024 Communications Systems, ET 2032 Industrial Electricity, ET 2044 Electromechanical Devices, ET 2124 Control Systems, ET 2214 Microprocessor Instrumentation, ET 2244 Data Communications, ET 2320 Career Experience, ET 2334 Digital Logic Systems, ET 2353 Instrumentation And Control I, ET 2363 Instrumentation And Control II, ET 2384 Operational Amplifiers, ET 2632 Electronics Project, ET 2663 Microcontroller Systems. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology - Advanced Manufacturing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to provide students with the skills, training and education necessary to enter into the workforce upon completion of the program. The program is offered through cooperative alliances with Francis Tuttle and Moore Norman Technology Centers. The Manufacturing Technology Program is designed to allow students to develop the skills and abilities needed to work at the technician level in any manufacturing operation nationwide. In addition to hands-on experiences, the student will gain a general knowledge of manufacturing in areas such as job analysis, standard procedures, quality control, and high technology. In the Advanced Manufacturing emphasis, students will become skilled in electronics, installing, servicing, troubleshooting and maintaining advanced manufacturing cells. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include MET 1000 Special Topics, MET 1013 Machine Tool Theory, MET 1021 Orientation To Machining, MET 1033 Special Topics, MET 1112 Precision Measurement, MET 1143 Computer Numerical Control Operation, MET 1153 Computer Numerical Control Setup, MET 1232 Print Reading, MET 1423 Introduction To Milling Operations, MET 1424 Milling Operations, MET 1433 Introduction To Engine Lathe Operations, MET 1434 Engine Lathe Operations, MET 1443 Introduction To Precision Surface Grinding, MET 1444 Precision Surface Grinding. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Manufacturing Technology - Precision Machining Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is designed to provide the student with the necessary skills, training and education to enter the workforce upon completion of the program. The program is offered through cooperative alliances with Francis Tuttle and Moore Norman Technology Centers. The Manufacturing Technology Program is designed to allow students to develop the skills and abilities needed to work at the technician level in any manufacturing operation nationwide. In addition to hands-on experiences, the student will gain a general knowledge of manufacturing in areas such as job analysis, standard procedures, quality control, and high technology. The Precision Machining emphasis prepares students for careers in machine operations such as milling, precision grinding, setup and programming, production operations, milling, routing, tool making and job planning. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include MET 1000 Special Topics, MET 1013 Machine Tool Theory, MET 1021 Orientation To Machining, MET 1033 Special Topics, MET 1112 Precision Measurement, MET 1143 Computer Numerical Control Operation, MET 1153 Computer Numerical Control Setup, MET 1232 Print Reading, MET 1423 Introduction To Milling Operations, MET 1424 Milling Operations, MET 1433 Introduction To Engine Lathe Operations, MET 1434 Engine Lathe Operations, MET 1443 Introduction To Precision Surface Grinding, MET 1444 Precision Surface Grinding. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing - Traditional Pathway Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | This program follows a logical and sequential curriculum to provide the educational experiences necessary for entry into nursing practice as a Registered Nurse. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include CHEM 1123 Principles of Chemistry, CHEM 1131 Principles of Lab Chemistry, CHEM 1115 General Chemistry, BIO 1023 Nutrition, NUR 1519 Nursing Process I, BIO 1314 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ENGL 1113 English Composition I, NUR 1529 Nursing Process II, BIO 1414 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL 1213 English Composition II, PSY 1113 Introduction to Psychology, BIO 2125 Microbiology, NUR 2539 Nursing Process III, PSY 2403 Developmental Psychology, POLS 1113 American Federal Government, NUR 2549 Nursing Process IV, HIST 1483 American History to the Civil War, HIST 1493 American History from Civil War to Present. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7507 | The Division of Health Professions serves the people of Oklahoma by providing competent entry-level health care professionals through quality education. Graduates are prepared to demonstrate compassion in providing total patient care, to be responsive to the health and wellness needs of a diverse global community, and to recognize the importance of professional development and lifelong learning. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Program - Baccalaureate to Associate Degree Nurse Accelerated Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | This program is designed to meet the needs of individuals who have previously earned a baccalaureate or higher degree (non-nursing) from a regionally accredited institution of higher learning. The Baccalaureate to Associate Degree Nurse Accelerated Pathway recognizes the previous academic experiences of those with baccalaureate or higher degrees in other disciplines by providing ccelerated opportunities for completing nursing major courses. |
Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7507 | The Division of Health Professions serves the people of Oklahoma by providing competent entry-level health care professionals through quality education. Graduates are prepared to demonstrate compassion in providing total patient care, to be responsive to the health and wellness needs of a diverse global community, and to recognize the importance of professional development and lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing Program - Nursing Career Ladder Pathway | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | This program is designed to meet the needs of the currently licensed LPN or Oklahoma licensed paramedic who seeks licensure as a registered nurse. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7507 | The Division of Health Professions serves the people of Oklahoma by providing competent entry-level health care professionals through quality education. Graduates are prepared to demonstrate compassion in providing total patient care, to be responsive to the health and wellness needs of a diverse global community, and to recognize the importance of professional development and lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Assistant | The Occupational Therapy Assistant Program is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy Education (ACOTE) of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA). Graduates of the program will be eligible to sit for the National Certification Examination for the Occupational Therapy Assistant administered by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT). | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Assistant | Division of Health Professions, Occupational Therapy Assistant, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7507 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | The program is specialized to meet business, government, and industry specifications in a particular industry. The plans of study are designed with direct input from business and industry partners. Coursework in the major area is designed to give students the necessary preparation to pursue industry specific technology careers after graduation. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Art - Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | The program mission is to provide the fundamental knowledge essential to art majors planning careers in a wide range of visual art disciplines. The program has a large number of approved support electives, making it very diverse and flexible, and allowing students to design an art program that fits their personal educational goals. Students who earn an associate degree in Visual Arts are prepared to continue studying at a four-year institution. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include Art 1000 Special Topics In Visual Art, Art 1013 Art History Survey I, Art 1023 Art History Survey , Art 1043 Black And White Photography I, Art 1053 Art Appreciation, Art 1123 Drawing I, Art 1173 Computer Drawing: Freehand, Art 1183 Computer Drawing: Illustrator, Art 1190 Mosaics, Art 1203 Figure Drawing, Art 1213 Foundations I: Design And Color, Art 1233 Drawing Ii, Art 1243 Foundations: 3d Design, Art 1363 Multimedia, Art 2000 Special Topics In Visual Art, Art 2013 Painting, Art 2043 Black And White Photography. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Students in child development learn how to provide the best possible environment for young children to enable them to reach their full potential. Child development is a good program for people who have a real interest in young children and who are objective, dependable and get along well with others. A preparatory degree in child development prepares students to transfer to a four-year college or university. There they can pursue baccalaureate degrees in early childhood education, family relations, human environmental sciences or other areas. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 1H4 in the Social Sciences Center, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7573 | The Division of Social Sciences offers Associate in Arts degrees in the following areas: Child Development, History, Political Science/Pre-Law, Psychology, Sociology. Oklahoma City Community College provides an excellent undergraduate educational opportunity for students. The class size is typically smaller than those offered at a four year university. The Division of Social Sciences faculty are dedicated to providing personal attention to assist students in attaining their educational goals. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Film and Video Production Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | This program provides students the opportunity to become trained in the technical aspects of film and video production providing the community with a trained workforce of technicians. This strong echnical foundation is appropriate for students wishing a career in acting, directing, screenplay writing, or other film and video areas. This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year institution. |
Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include FVP 1000 Special Topics In Film Technology, FVP 1133 Production Design, FVP 1214 Cinematography I, FVP 1713 Screen writing, FVP 2000 Special Topics In Film Technology, FVP 2123 Film Production And Business, FVP 2153 Screenplay Interpretation, FVP 2214 Cinematography Ii, FVP 2253 Film Sound, FVP 2263 American Cinema, FVP 2273 Documentary Film making, FVP 2314 Cinematography Iii, FVP 2323 Film Editing And Digital Effects I, FVP 2423 Film Editing And Digital Effects Ii, FVP 2453 Film Sound Editing, FVP 2613 Film Or Video Internship, FVP 2623 Directing, FVP 2713 Capstone Project. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | The History Program will be a good option for students who are well-organized and analytical. Because history deals with people and what they did, students may also find it helpful to have an interest in social sciences such as sociology and political science. Students completing the History Program earn an associate degree and become prepared to transfer to a four-year college or university. With a background in history, a variety of rewarding careers in teaching, writing, researching, museum management, tourism, government or business is available. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include HIST1000 Special T HIST1000 Special Topics In History, HIST1123 Survey Of American Sports History, HIST1483 U.S. History To The Civil War, HIST1493 U.S. History Since The Civil War, HIST1613 Early Western Civilization, HIST1623 Modern Western Civilization, HIST1713 Survey Of World Civilizations To 1600 C.E., HIST1723 Survey Of World Civilizations Since 1600 C.E., HIST2000 Special Topics In History, HIST2103 Oklahoma-Land Of The Red Man, HIST2013 History Of Russia, HIST2123 African-American History, HIST2133 Survey Of Women’s History. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, 1H4 in the Social Sciences Center, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7573 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Humanities - General Humanities Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts | Students who study general humanities learn about the ideals and interests of humankind. They probe the cultural history of western civilization and discuss significant developments from classical, medieval and modern times. This degree in Humanities give students the academic background needed to continue their education at a four-year college or university. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include HIST2153 Survey of American Families and Communities, HIST2203 The American Indian, HIST2213 Great American Biographies, HIST2303 Historical Research, Methods, and Writing, HIST2333 World History: Asia, HIST2343 World History: Middle East, HIST2353 World History: Latin America, HIST2363 World History: Sub-Saharan Africa. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7558 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This is an academic program designed for students wishing to transfer to a senior institution with the goal of obtaining a baccalaureate degree in International Studies or who wish to pursue another degree in global specialization such as international relations, law, business, etc. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Journalism and Broadcasting/Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | This program focus on the study of writing news for the print media. Students learn how to interview insightfully, write accurately and edit for clarity. Courses cover topics such as photography, journalism, broadcasting and advertising. This program in Journalism and Broadcasting prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include JB 1000 Special Topics, JB 1013 Introduction To Mass Communication, JB 1103 Audio Production, JB 1133 News Writing, JB 2000 Internship, JB 2103 Independent Projects, JB 2113 Advertising, JB 2303 Magazine Feature Writing, JB 2413 Principles Of Public Relations, JB 2413 Principles Of Public Relations, JB 2643 Video Production. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Literature - Humanities/Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts | The study of literature brings students insight into cultural values and significant experiences that shape the world. This degree in Humanities give students the academic background needed to continue their education at a four-year college or university. Once they graduate, students can pursue career opportunities in teaching, writing, visual arts, the ministry, law, theatre, and film. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include ENGL2123 Introduction To Literature, ENGL2133 Introduction To Poetry, ENGL2323 The Shakespeare Plays, ENGL2333 Introduction To The Novel, ENGL2343 The Short Story, ENGL2353 Native American Literature, ENGL2363 African-American Literature, ENGL2413 Women In Literature, ENGL2423 World Literature To 1700, ENGL2433 World Literature Since 1700, ENGL2543 English Literature To 1798, ENGL2653 English Literature Since 1798, ENGL2773 American Literature To 1865, ENGL2883 American Literature Since 1865. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7558 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Modern Languages - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Students who study French will learn a widely spoken language that has a long history as a language of culture and diplomacy. In addition to learning to understand, speak, read, and write French, students will acquire understanding of the cultures of the Francophone world as well as greater awareness of their own language and culture. This degree in Modern Languages gives students the background needed to transfer to a four-year college or university. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include FREN 1000 Special Topics In French, FREN 1010 Conversational French I, FREN 1115 Elementary French I, FREN 1120 Conversational French, FREN 1225 Elementary French, FREN 2113 Intermediate French I, FREN 2223 Intermediate French. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Modern Languages - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Students who study Spanish will learn one of the most widely-spoken languages in the world. In addition to learning to understand, speak, read, and write Spanish, students will gain understanding of the cultures of the Hispanic peoples of the world, including the millions who reside in the United States. This degree in Modern Languages gives the student the background needed to transfer to a four-year college or university. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include SPAN 1000 Special Topics In Spanish, SPAN 1010 Conversational Spanish I, SPAN 1115 Elementary Spanish I, SPAN 1120 Conversational Spanish, SPAN 1150 Spanish Immersion I, SPAN 1160 International Study I, SPAN 1225 Elementary Spanish, SPAN 2000 Special Topics In Spanish, SPAN 2010 Conversational Spanish I, SPAN 2050 Spanish Immersion, SPAN 2060 International Study, SPAN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2223 Intermediate Spanish. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | This program prepares the student for transfer to a Baccalaureate degree-granting institution. The music program offers a broad range of courses and activities for students interested in developing skills in music theory and performance. Vocal, keyboard, or instrumental skills may be emphasized. In courses such as music theory, applied music and music literature, students study performance techniques, harmony and analysis, and the evolution of musical history and form. Music students should be creative, self-confident, and have a strong interest in the performing arts. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include MU1000 Special Topics, MU1124 Music Theory I, MU1131 Concert Choir, MU1141 Individual Instruction, MU1151 Group Instruction, MU1224 Music Theory, MU1241 Individual Instruction, MU1251 Group Instruction, MU1331 Chamber Singers, MU1341 Symphonic Community Choir, MU2000 Special Topics, MU2123 Music Literature I, MU2141 Individual Instruction, MU2223 Music Literature Ii, MU2241 Individual Instruction, MU2242 Individual Instruction. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Philosophy - Humanities/Philosophy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts | Students who study this program begin their participation in an ongoing conversation that began over three thousand years ago about the nature of the universe and the possible meanings of human existence. This degree in humanities give students the academic background needed to continue their education at a four-year college or university. In addition, emphases on critical thought, on close reading of classic and modern texts, and on analytical writing make the associate degree in philosophy ideal preparation for many baccalaureate degrees in the liberal arts. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include PHIL1000 Special Topics, PHIL1013 Introduction To Philosophy, PHIL1213 Introduction To Ethics, PHIL1603 Introduction To Logic, PHIL2000 Special Topics In Philosophy, PHIL2133 Comparative Religions, PHIL2153 Introduction To Eastern Thought, PHIL2173 Beliefs And Believers, PHIL2223 Philosophy Of Religion, PHIL2343 Philosophy Of Science. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Language Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7558 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Political Science/Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | In this program students learn about government on the local, state, national and international levels. They develop an understanding for how government affects individuals in a society and how other factors affect the government. After graduating, students have a working knowledge of the political nature of our world. They are prepared to continue their education at a four-year college or university; with a background in political science, people find career opportunities with government agencies, special interest groups, international corporations, the media, the diplomatic corps, and in law and education. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include POLSC1000 Special Topics In Political Science, POLSC1113 American Federal Government, POLSC2000 Special Topics In Political Science, POLSC2103 Introduction To Public Administration, POLSC2113 Introduction To State And Local Government, POLSC2223 Introduction To Law, POLSC2303 Introduction To International Relations, POLSC2603 Introduction To Comparative Politics, POLSC2613 Scope And Methods Of Political Science. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, 1H4 in the Social Sciences Center, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7573 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Psychology is the broad-based study of the complexities of human behavior dealing with how organizations, families and individuals behave and why they behave as they do. Psychology students robe into how the human brain organizes and interprets information and how that interpretation affects the senses, perceptions and general well-being of a person. By completing the Psychology Program students earn an associate degree and prepare for transferring to a four-year college or university. People suited for a career in psychology are interested in human behavior. |
Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include PSY1000 Special Topics In Psychology, PSY1013 Introduction To Child Development, PSY1103 Human Relations, PSY1113 Introduction To Psychology, PSY1123 Stress Management, PSY1143 Chemical Dependency, PSY1153 Psychology Of Aging, PSY1213 Introduction To Child Development, PSY1243 Child And Family In Society, PSY1503 Psychology Of Women, PSY2000 Special Topics In Psychology, PSY2123 Behavioral Statistics, PSY2163 Death, Dying, And Grief, PSY2193 Personality Theories, PSY2233 Ethics In Health And Human Services, PSY2243 Group And Individual Counseling, PSY2403 Developmental Psychology, PSY2743 Social Psychology. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 1H4 in the Social Sciences Center, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7573 | The Division of Social Sciences offers Associate in Arts degrees in the following areas: Child Development, History, Political Science/Pre-Law, Psychology, Sociology. Oklahoma City Community College provides an excellent undergraduate educational opportunity for students. The class size is typically smaller than those offered at a four year university. The Division of Social Sciences faculty are dedicated to providing personal attention to assist students in attaining their educational goals. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Public Relations - Journalism and Broadcasting/Public Relations Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | In this program students learn about the management of information techniques used to establish and maintain a positive public image for an individual, product or company. Students learn broadcasting production, specifically radio, television and multimedia techniques, writing and speaking skills and strategies, and the advertising and marketing appeals utilized in public relations campaigns. This degree in Journalism and Broadcasting prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university. After graduating, students may find career opportunities in teaching, broadcasting or advertising, or as a consultant or a public relations practitioner. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The Sociology students discover why people need the company of other human beings. They also learn why some groups get along with everyone while others do not get along at all. Topics such as social problems, crime, delinquency, marriage, cultural anthropology-the study of different cultures, and family relationships are examined in sociology courses. A degree in sociology prepares students to continue their education at a four-year college or university and to pursue careers in social program development, research, education, human services, human resources, counseling, city planning and social services. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include SOC1000 Special Topics In Sociology, SOC1113 Introduction To Sociology, SOC1203 Introduction To The Criminal Process, SOC2000 Special Topics In Sociology, SOC2013 Marriage And Family Relationships, SOC2023 Social Problems, SOC2063 Crime And Delinquency, SOC2123 Sociology Of Aging, SOC2143 Minorities, Ethnicity And Cultural Diversity, SOC2163 Death, Dying, And Grief, SOC2173 Sociology Of Religion, SOC2213 Cultural Anthropology, SOC2243 Ethics In Health And Human Services, SOC2313 Introduction To Social Work, SOC2903 Sociology Seminar. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, 1H4 in the Social Sciences Center, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7573 | The Division of Social Sciences offers Associate in Arts degrees in the following areas: Child Development, History, Political Science/Pre-Law, Psychology, Sociology. Oklahoma City Community College provides an excellent undergraduate educational opportunity for students. The class size is typically smaller than those offered at a four year university. The Division of Social Sciences faculty are dedicated to providing personal attention to assist students in attaining their educational goals. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Speech - Journalism and Broadcasting/Speech Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Speech students develop commanding formal and informal communication skills. Students develop techniques for gathering information and making dynamic presentations. Public address, interpersonal communications and oral interpretation are the major courses designed to develop the student’s total understanding of audiences, speaking skills and presentations. This degree in Broadcasting and Journalism prepare students to transfer to a four-year college or university. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Arts in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | This program uses classroom and hands-on experiences on stage to develop student performance skills. Classes in acting and make-up teach students about the theories, techniques and elements of theatre. Courses cover subjects such as role preparation, diction, and auditioning. Additional experience can be gained by participating in any of the College’s stage productions during the year. This degree in theatre arts give students the background needed to continue their education at a four-year college or university. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include TA1000 Special Topics, TA1103 Introduction To Theatre, TA1121 Production Workshop, TA1133 Voice And Speech Improvement, TA1223 Make-Up For The Stage, TA1513 Acting I, TA2000 Special Topics In Theatre Arts, TA2113 Introduction To Technical Theatre, TA2123 Practicum In Theatre Arts, TA2203 Acting II, TA2233 Acting For The Camera. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts | Division of Arts and Humanities, Department of Communications and the Arts, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7820 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Allied Health - Science with Biology Concentration, Pre-Baccalaureate Allied Health Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | The curriculum provides a framework, which prepares students pursuing a transfer program in one of the Allied Health career fields including sonography, radiography, radiation therapy, nuclear medicine, nutritional science, communication science, physical therapy and occupational therapy. It has the flexibility to allow students to transfer to four-year institutions under a variety of degree plans. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | This program is a cooperative alliance program conducted jointly by Oklahoma City Community College and Metro Tech Technology Center. Aviation maintenance technicians service, repair and overhaul various aircraft components and systems including electrical and hydraulic systems, airframes, engines and propellers on commercial and private aircraft. The curriculum stresses aviation maintenance principles, critical thinking and communication skills, in addition to mathematics, science and technological skills. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AMT1113 Fundamentals of Aviation Maintenance, AMT1123 Technical Mechanics And Regulations, AMT1125 Airframe Electrical Systems, AMT1135 Power plant Electrical System, AMT1212 Basic Aircraft Electronics, AMT1312 Aircraft Structures I, AMT1323 Aircraft Structures II, AMT2112 Airframe Systems I, AMT2122 Airframe Systems II, AMT2213 Reciprocating Engines I, AMT2222 Reciprocating Engines II, AMT2312 Jet Turbine Power plant I. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Biology - Science with Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | In this program the students strive to understand the fundamental processes of life. Their studies cover everything from plants and animals to fungi and bacteria. Courses cover a wide variety of subjects including microbiology, botany, ecological systems, comparative vertebrate anatomy, zoology, genetics and physiology. Within the biology concentration, students can focus on specialized areas such as environmental science, botany and zoology. The science degree with a concentration in biology gives a student the thorough academic background needed to pursue additional education at a four-year college or university. Once the student graduates with a bachelor’s degree, career opportunities become available in areas such as ecology, education, pollution control, medical technology, medicine, research, forestry, wildlife management, dentistry and pharmacology. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | In this program students develop vital skills in preparation for becoming members of the business community. Students study economics, accounting, statistics, and computer science, in addition to general education. The degree in business prepares students to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. Students can pursue a bachelor’s degree with a major in a specialized area such as accounting, economics, finance, international business, management, or marketing. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include BUS1000 Special Topics, BUS1013 Introduction To Business, BUS1323 Mathematics For Business Careers, BUS2000 Cooperative Education, BUS2023 Business Statistics, BUS2033 Business Communication, BUS2043 Business Ethics, BUS2073 Legal Environment of the Workplace. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | ||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Business - Aviation Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include AVM 1103 History of Aviation, AVM 1113 Introduction of Aviation, AVM 2123 Aviation Law Issues, AVM 2413 Aviation Management. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Business - Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | The modules include BUS1000 Special Topics, BUS1013 Introduction To Business, BUS1323 Mathematics For Business Careers, BUS2000 Cooperative Education, BUS2023 Business Statistics, BUS2033 Business Communication, BUS2043 Business Ethics, BUS2073 Legal Environment of the Workplace. | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Chemistry - Science with Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | In this program students learn how to determine which elements are present in materials and how to alter their structures through chemical changes. Courses cover topics such as atomic structure, structure and bonding, electrochemistry, thermodynamics, radioactivity, and synthesis. The degree in science with a chemistry concentration gives a student the solid academic foundation needed to continue studying at a four-year college or university. After graduation, career opportunities can be found in education, pharmacology, petroleum analysis, research, patent development, substance analysis, geology, medicine, nutrition and other industries. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering - Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | The program is designed especially for students who want to complete a bachelor’s or advanced degree in any of the various branches of engineering. Courses cover subjects such as Engineering Graphics and Design, Statics, Dynamics, Strength of Materials, Thermodynamics, Electrical Science, Fluid Mechanics and Programming. Students in pre-engineering are often interested in chemistry, physics, mathematics, technology, computers and electronics. Degrees in pre-engineering prepare students to continue studies at a four-year college or university. Once students graduate, they find career opportunities with industry or government in any of more than 30 branches of engineering. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Mathematics - General Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to prepare the student to directly enter the job market after program completion. Jobs in biotechnology may be located in a biomedical research or service laboratory, or in agricultural, environmental, or manufacturing settings. This program is appropriate for students with a strong interest in science, especially biological science, who enjoy hands-on work, have good communication skills, and can function as part of a team. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematics, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Physics - Science with Physics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | In this program students focus on the characteristics of matter and energy and their relationship to each other. Through courses in various types of physics, students investigate dynamics, magnetism, atomic and nuclear physics, heat, sound and other physical phenomena. In addition, students develop efficient investigative skills and learn to accurately analyze and report their findings. Students who earn the degree in science from Oklahoma City Community College are well prepared to continue their studies at a four-year college or university. After graduating, they find job opportunities in education, astronomy, geology and meteorology, as well as in government, private industry and with the aerospace industry. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Dentistry - Science with Chemistry Concentration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | This curriculum prepares the student who is pursuing a career in medicine or dentistry. It has the flexibility to allow students to transfer to four-year institutions under a variety of life science or physical science degree plans in order to complete any remaining prerequisites for admission to a college of dentistry. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Medicine - Science with Chemistry Concentration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | This curriculum prepares the student who is pursuing a career in medicine or dentistry. It has the flexibility to allow students to transfer to a four-year college or university under a variety of life science or physical science degree plans in order to complete any remaining prerequisites for admission to a college of medicine. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Pharmacy - Science with Chemistry Concentration Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | This curriculum prepares the student who is pursuing a career in pharmacy. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering | Division of Science and Mathematics, Department of Physical Sciences and Engineering, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7508 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Associate in Science in Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business | In this program students develop vital skills in preparation for becoming members of the business community. Students study economics, accounting, statistics, and computer science, in addition to general education. A degree in technology prepares students to transfer to a baccalaureate degree program. There they can pursue a bachelor’s degree with a major in a specialized technology area. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Associate degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Business | Division of Business, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7550 | The dark red buildings of Oklahoma City Community College have become a landmark in the southwestern section of Oklahoma City. Situated on a 143-acre site just south of Interstate 240 on South May Avenue, the College is easily accessible to the entire metropolitan Oklahoma City area. The distinctive architectural design of the buildings creates a positive environment for quality education. The facility provides open access and is essentially free of barriers. Automatic door openers are provided at seven entrances to the main campus building and all entrances to the Keith Leftwich Memorial Library, as are elevators and access ramps. | No | |||
| 207449 | Oklahoma City Community College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,446 ) per credit / unit | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | This program is offered by Oklahoma Health Sciences Center College of Nursing, in partnership with Oklahoma City Community College. Students will complete their prerequisites in Oklahoma city community college and will apply to Oklahoma health sciences center college during their second year. | Students should have completed secondary education or its equivalent may be eligible for admission to the college. Proficiency in English may be determined by the student’s score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or International English Language Testing System (IELTS). A minimum score of 500 on the Institutional paper based TOEFL (offered at Oklahoma City Community College), a minimum score of 173 on the international computer-based TOEFL or a minimum score of 61 on the TOEFL iBT is required for admission. A minimum score of 6.0 on the IELTS is required for admission. Students whose TOEFL scores are below the minimum required for admission but within a range of 460 to 499 on the Institutional TOEFL, 140 to 172 on the International TOEFL, 48 to 60 on the International TOEFL iBT or 5.0 to 5.9 on the IELTS may be eligible for provisional admission. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City Community College | Oklahoma City Community College | 28000 | 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7580 | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing | Division of Health Professions, School of Nursing, 7777 South May Avenue, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73159, +1 405 682 7507 | The Division of Health Professions serves the people of Oklahoma by providing competent entry-level health care professionals through quality education. Graduates are prepared to demonstrate compassion in providing total patient care, to be responsive to the health and wellness needs of a diverse global community, and to recognize the importance of professional development and lifelong learning. | No | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Art in History and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include POLS 2513 International Relations, POLS 3013 European Politics and Government, POLS 3603 International Organization, POLS 3613 American Foreign Policy, POLS 3913 Politics of the Third World, POLS 4543 Current Issues in Political Economics, POLS 2413 Legislative Behavior, POLS 3213 State and local Government,POLS 3413 Power and Political Organization, POLS 3503 Elections Seminar, POLS 3513 The Violent Society, POLS 3713 American Presidency. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Photography Program offers course instructions in a wide range of traditional and non-traditional photography. Even though the program is designed primarily for fine art black and white film and digital photography, non-silver and alternative processes are strongly encouraged. Students are also encouraged to explore photography from a social, cultural and experimental point of view. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include 2113 HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY I, 2163 BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY I, 2263 BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY II, 3163 SPECIAL STUDIES I, 3213 HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY II, 3263 SPECIAL STUDIES II, 3363 SPECIAL STUDIES III, 3463 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY I, 3563 PHOTOGRAPHY ELECTIVES. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5057 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature Track | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ENGL 1061 English Orientation, ENGL 2303 Critical Reading and Writing, ENGL 3203 Advanced Grammar and Usage, ENGL 3213 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 2043 Applications of Writing in Tutoring, ENGL 4761 Senior Project, ENGL 4762 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5359 | Members of the English faculty work closely with students from all majors. The departmentoffers a larger number and a greater variety of general education courses than any other department in the university, courses such as Issues in Contemporary Literature, Critical Reading and Writing, Spirituality and Literature, and Composition I and II. The department contributes courses to the Honors Program, the Moving Image Arts Program, the women’s studies minor, the rhetoric minor, and the American studies minor. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ENGL 1061 English Orientation, ENGL 2303 Critical Reading and Writing, ENGL 3203 Advanced Grammar and Usage, ENGL 3213 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 2043 Applications of Writing in Tutoring, ENGL 4761 Senior Project, ENGL 4762 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5359 | Members of the English faculty work closely with students from all majors. The departmentoffers a larger number and a greater variety of general education courses than any other department in the university, courses such as Issues in Contemporary Literature, Critical Reading and Writing, Spirituality and Literature, and Composition I and II. The department contributes courses to the Honors Program, the Moving Image Arts Program, the women’s studies minor, the rhetoric minor, and the American studies minor. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in English/Education Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. Admission to this track requires 2.0 overall grade point average and a minimum 2.00 grade point average in English Composition classes. Students preparing for teacher certification must take ENGL 2073 World Literature to fulfill the general education literature requirement and must meet the service learning requirement in an English course. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ENGL 1061 English Orientation, ENGL 2303 Critical Reading and Writing, ENGL 3203 Advanced Grammar and Usage, ENGL 3213 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 2043 Applications of Writing in Tutoring, ENGL 4761 Senior Project, ENGL 4762 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5359 | Members of the English faculty work closely with students from all majors. The departmentoffers a larger number and a greater variety of general education courses than any other department in the university, courses such as Issues in Contemporary Literature, Critical Reading and Writing, Spirituality and Literature, and Composition I and II. The department contributes courses to the Honors Program, the Moving Image Arts Program, the women’s studies minor, the rhetoric minor, and the American studies minor. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences | In this program, students will study both historical, critical and theoretical concepts as well as current professional techniques of film/video production. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Members of the English faculty work closely with students from all majors. The departmentoffers a larger number and a greater variety of general education courses than any other department in the university, courses such as Issues in Contemporary Literature, Critical Reading and Writing, Spirituality and Literature, and Composition I and II. The department contributes courses to the Honors Program, the Moving Image Arts Program, the women’s studies minor, the rhetoric minor, and the American studies minor. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | The program features lecture/lab classes taught by native and near-native speakers. A computer lab features French learning/review programs. Foreign study is encouraged. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The module includes FREN 1113 Elementary French I, FREN 1213 Elementary French II, FREN 2113 Intermediate French I, FREN 2213 Intermediate French II, FREN 4961 Senior Seminar , FREN 2212 Conversational French, FREN 3013 Advanced French Composition and Conversation I, FREN 3083 Strategies of Second Language Acquisition, FREN 3113 Advanced French Composition and Conversation II, FREN 3213 Contemporary French Culture, FREN 3313 Introduction to Business French. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in French/Education Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | The program features lecture/lab classes taught by native and near-native speakers. A computer lab features French learning/review programs. Foreign study is encouraged. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The module includes FREN 1113 Elementary French I, FREN 1213 Elementary French II, FREN 2113 Intermediate French I, FREN 2213 Intermediate French II, FREN 4961 Senior Seminar , FREN 2212 Conversational French, FREN 3013 Advanced French Composition and Conversation I, FREN 3083 Strategies of Second Language Acquisition, FREN 3113 Advanced French Composition and Conversation II, FREN 3213 Contemporary French Culture, FREN 3313 Introduction to Business French. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in General Studies in Education | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include EDUC 2001 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 2103 Child Development, EDUC 2203 Human Development, EDUC 3113 Psychology and Assessment of Learning, ECED 4003 Introduction to Early Childhood, ELED 4143 Creative Arts for the Elementary School, EDUC 4123 The Exceptional Child, EDUC 4013 Personal Growth and Counseling, THRE 3913 Creative Drama I and, THRE 4912 Creative Drama II, KES 3313 School Health, ELED 3513 Home, School, and Community Relations. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | The program features lecture/lab classes taught by native and near-native speakers. A computer lab features German learning/review programs. Foreign study is encouraged. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The module includes GERM 1113 Beginning German, GERM 1213 Beginning German II, GERM 4961 Senior Seminar, GERM 2113 Intermediate German I, GERM 2213 Intermediate German II, GERM 2461-3 German Issues, GERM 2513 Business German, GERM 3013 German Civilization, GERM 3083 Strategies of Second Language Acquisition, GERM 3113 German Literature: 1750 to Present, GERM 3213 Twentieth-Century German Literature, GERM 3313 German Short Story, GERM 3413 German Conversation and Composition, GERM 3563 Current Events, GERM 4851-3 Directed Reading. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in German/Education Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | The program features lecture/lab classes taught by native and near-native speakers. A computer lab features German learning/review programs. Foreign study is encouraged. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The module includes GERM 1113 Beginning German, GERM 1213 Beginning German II, GERM 4961 Senior Seminar, GERM 2113 Intermediate German I, GERM 2213 Intermediate German II, GERM 2461-3 German Issues, GERM 2513 Business German, GERM 3013 German Civilization, GERM 3083 Strategies of Second Language Acquisition, GERM 3113 German Literature: 1750 to Present, GERM 3213 Twentieth-Century German Literature, GERM 3313 German Short Story, GERM 3413 German Conversation and Composition, GERM 3563 Current Events, GERM 4851-3 Directed Reading. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Program | The humanities major is designed for students who desire a broad undergraduate education with some specialization in one or two areas. y providing a broad, general education, the humanities degree is excellent preparation for students wishing to pursue higher degrees and careers in a variety of fields, including English, law, and mass communications. |
The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Program | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Humanities Program, Walker Center 248, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5178 | The humanities major is designed for students who desire a broad undergraduate education with some specialization in one or two areas. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies - Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of the Justice Studies program is to analyze issues of justice and injustices within the societal contexts of human behavior in complex societies. The mission of the Criminology concentration is to offer a curriculum that seeks to understand the social nature of crime so as to develop rationale policies. In addition to studying courts, corrections, and law enforcement, students are expected to examine the law as a social product affected by cultural values, race, gender, class, or sexuality. They are expected to critically examine and assess the consequences of criminal behavior through the victim's and community's lenses, as well as the offender and the judicial system. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The humanities major is designed for students who desire a broad undergraduate education with some specialization in one or two areas. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Justice Studies - Peace and Conflict | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of the Justice Studies program is to analyze issues of justice and injustices within the societal contexts of human behavior in complex societies. The mission of the Peace and Conflict concentration is to teach students how to analyze conflict, design peace building strategies, and work toward societal transformation. Students are expected to critically examine harmed relationships from multiple perspectives with ethically awareness. They are also expected to construct social justice advocacy projects based on human rights and human needs theories. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The humanities major is designed for students who desire a broad undergraduate education with some specialization in one or two areas. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MASC 1113 Introduction to Mass Communications, MCAD 2213 Principles of Advertising, MCAD 3103 Advertising Writing and Design, MCAD 3403 Advertising Planning, MASC 3003 Mass Communications Research Strategies and Skills, MCAD 4013 Integrated Campaign Development, MASC 4213 Legal and Ethical Principles for the Mass Media, MASC 4313 Senior Seminar and Portfolio Assessment. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Mass Communications provides students with an understanding of the constantly changing society, and the ability to interpret those changes for clients, readers and viewers. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Broadcast | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MASC 1113 Introduction to Mass Communications, MCBC 2103 Introduction to Broadcasting, MCBC 2213 Broadcast Writing I, MCBC 2343 TV Studio Production, MASC 3003 Mass Communications Research. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Mass Communications provides students with an understanding of the constantly changing society, and the ability to interpret those changes for clients, readers and viewers. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Print | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MASC 1113 Introduction to Mass Communications, MCBC 2103 Introduction to Broadcasting, MCBC 2213 Broadcast Writing I, MCBC 2343 TV Studio Production, MASC 3003 Mass Communications Research. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Mass Communications provides students with an understanding of the constantly changing society, and the ability to interpret those changes for clients, readers and viewers. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MASC 1113 Introduction to Mass Communications, MCBC 2103 Introduction to Broadcasting, MCBC 2213 Broadcast Writing I, MCBC 2343 TV Studio Production, MASC 3003 Mass Communications Research. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communications, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Mass Communications provides students with an understanding of the constantly changing society, and the ability to interpret those changes for clients, readers and viewers. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This program is designed for the study of music within a broad-based liberal arts curriculum. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Mass Communications provides students with an understanding of the constantly changing society, and the ability to interpret those changes for clients, readers and viewers. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Music with Elective Studies in Premedicine | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This program is designed for the study of music within a broad-based liberal arts curriculum. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music, CHEM 1104 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1141 General Chemistry I Laboratory , CHEM 3103 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3141 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3203 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3241 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, PHYS 1503 General Physics I, PHYS 1541 General Physics I Laboratory, PHYS 1603 General Physics II, PHYS 1641 General Physics II Laboratory , BIOL 1214 Fundamentals of Biology, BIOL 3003 Genetics or, BIOL 3114 General Microbiology or, BIOL 3514 Cell Biology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Mass Communications provides students with an understanding of the constantly changing society, and the ability to interpret those changes for clients, readers and viewers. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Music with Elective Studies in Premedicine | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This program is designed for the study of music within a broad-based liberal arts curriculum. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music, CHEM 1104 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1141 General Chemistry I Laboratory , CHEM 3103 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3141 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHEM 3203 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3241 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, PHYS 1503 General Physics I, PHYS 1541 General Physics I Laboratory, PHYS 1603 General Physics II, PHYS 1641 General Physics II Laboratory , BIOL 1214 Fundamentals of Biology, BIOL 3003 Genetics or, BIOL 3114 General Microbiology or, BIOL 3514 Cell Biology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include PHIL 3114 History of Philosophy I, PHIL 3214 History of Philosophy II, PHIL 3314 History of Philosophy III, REL/PHIL 4893 Senior Thesis. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, Walker Center 248, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5127 | The department offers a wide variety of programs designed to suit the needs of individual students. In addition to a Philosophy Major and Minor, the department also supports a Minor in Ethics, a Minor in Rhetoric, and a joint degree in Philosophy and Religion. The majors have distinguished themselves in careers in philosophy, law, business, and ministry. Indeed, philosophy is the ideal major for any student who contemplates a career which places a premium on the ability to think critically, creatively, and systematically. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - International Affairs Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for students seeking either a career in the U.S. foreign service, a corporation doing business abroad, a non-governmental international organization, or teaching or research abroad. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include POLS 2513 International Relations, POLS 3013 European Politics and Government, POLS 3603 International Organization, POLS 3613 American Foreign Policy, POLS 3913 Politics of the Third World, POLS 4543 Current Issues in Political Economics, POLS 2413 Legislative Behavior, POLS 3213 State and local Government,POLS 3413 Power and Political Organization, POLS 3503 Elections Seminar, POLS 3513 The Violent Society, POLS 3713 American Presidency. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Liberal Arts Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for the student who has no specific career objectives or for transfer students who have difficulty meeting specific major requirements. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include POLS 2513 International Relations, POLS 3013 European Politics and Government, POLS 3603 International Organization, POLS 3613 American Foreign Policy, POLS 3913 Politics of the Third World, POLS 4543 Current Issues in Political Economics, POLS 2413 Legislative Behavior, POLS 3213 State and local Government,POLS 3413 Power and Political Organization, POLS 3503 Elections Seminar, POLS 3513 The Violent Society, POLS 3713 American Presidency. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Pre-Law Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for students intending to go to Law School. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include POLS 2513 International Relations, POLS 3013 European Politics and Government, POLS 3603 International Organization, POLS 3613 American Foreign Policy, POLS 3913 Politics of the Third World, POLS 4543 Current Issues in Political Economics, POLS 2413 Legislative Behavior, POLS 3213 State and local Government,POLS 3413 Power and Political Organization, POLS 3503 Elections Seminar, POLS 3513 The Violent Society, POLS 3713 American Presidency. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Wimberly School of Religion | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include REL 3103 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, REL 3203 Prophetic Literature, REL 3303 Gospels and Acts, REL 3403 Pauline Letters, REL 4143 Seminar in Hebrew Bible, REL 2503 Religion in American History, REL 3013 History of Christianity, REL 3113 History or Christianity (Reformation-Modern), REL 3223 History of Christian Spirituality, REL 4153 Seminar in History of Christianity , REL 2043 Questions of Faith, REL 2103 Introduction to Judaism, REL 2203 Modern Jewish Thought, REL 3423 Contemporary Theology, REL 4163 Seminar in Philosophy and Theology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Wimberly School of Religion | Wimberly School of Religion, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5284 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion/Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Wimberly School of Religion | The major in religion/youth ministry is useful for students planning careers as directors or ministers with youth or planning to enter other forms of Christian ministry, such as Christian education or the pastorate. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include REL 3103 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, REL 3203 Prophetic Literature, REL 3303 Gospels and Acts, REL 3403 Pauline Letters, REL 4143 Seminar in Hebrew Bible, REL 2503 Religion in American History, REL 3013 History of Christianity, REL 3113 History or Christianity (Reformation-Modern), REL 3223 History of Christian Spirituality, REL 4153 Seminar in History of Christianity , REL 2043 Questions of Faith, REL 2103 Introduction to Judaism, REL 2203 Modern Jewish Thought, REL 3423 Contemporary Theology, REL 4163 Seminar in Philosophy and Theology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Wimberly School of Religion | Wimberly School of Religion, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5284 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Wimberly School of Religion | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include REL 3103 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, REL 3203 Prophetic Literature, REL 3303 Gospels and Acts, REL 3403 Pauline Letters, REL 4143 Seminar in Hebrew Bible, REL 2503 Religion in American History, REL 3013 History of Christianity, REL 3113 History or Christianity (Reformation-Modern), REL 3223 History of Christian Spirituality, REL 4153 Seminar in History of Christianity , REL 2043 Questions of Faith, REL 2103 Introduction to Judaism, REL 2203 Modern Jewish Thought, REL 3423 Contemporary Theology, REL 4163 Seminar in Philosophy and Theology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Wimberly School of Religion | Wimberly School of Religion, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5284 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Gender and Family | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of Oklahoma City University’s Sociology program is to prepare students to work in a diverse world with sociological understandings of human behavior. Each student’s unique potential is nurtured through faculty mentoring. The faculty provides a solid base for critical thinking, reading, and writing in a curriculum infused with intellectual, spiritual, and moral development. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include SOC 2013 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2024 Introduction to Social Science Research, SOC 2303 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Lab, SOC 2313 Social Problems, SOC 3113 Sociological Theory, SOC 3203 Social Deviance, SOC 4803 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Sociology of Culture | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of Oklahoma City University’s Sociology program is to prepare students to work in a diverse world with sociological understandings of human behavior. Each student’s unique potential is nurtured through faculty mentoring. The faculty provides a solid base for critical thinking, reading, and writing in a curriculum infused with intellectual, spiritual, and moral development. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include SOC 2013 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2024 Introduction to Social Science Research, SOC 2303 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Lab, SOC 2313 Social Problems, SOC 3113 Sociological Theory, SOC 3203 Social Deviance, SOC 4803 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | The program features lecture/lab classes taught by native and near-native speakers. A computer lab features Spanish learning/review programs. Foreign study is encouraged. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The module includes SPAN 1113 Beginning Spanish I, SPAN 1213 Beginning Spanish II, SPAN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2213 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 4961 Senior Seminar, SPAN 1103 Spanish for Medical Personnel, SPAN 2613 Business Spanish, SPAN 2813 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3113 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition II, SPAN 3213 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3313 Survey of Spanish Literature I, SPAN 3413 Survey of Spanish Literature II, SPAN 3513 Survey of Latin American Literature I, SPAN 3613 Survey of Latin American Literature II, SPAN 3713 Latin American Civilization, SPAN 3813 Spanish Civilization | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish/Education Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | The program features lecture/lab classes taught by native and near-native speakers. A computer lab features Spanish learning/review programs. Foreign study is encouraged. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The module includes SPAN 1113 Beginning Spanish I, SPAN 1213 Beginning Spanish II, SPAN 2113 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 2213 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 4961 Senior Seminar, SPAN 1103 Spanish for Medical Personnel, SPAN 2613 Business Spanish, SPAN 2813 Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3113 Advanced Spanish Grammar and Composition II, SPAN 3213 Advanced Spanish Conversation, SPAN 3313 Survey of Spanish Literature I, SPAN 3413 Survey of Spanish Literature II, SPAN 3513 Survey of Latin American Literature I, SPAN 3613 Survey of Latin American Literature II, SPAN 3713 Latin American Civilization, SPAN 3813 Spanish Civilization | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Language Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Performance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | Undergraduates enrolled in the Theatre Performance program take at least six different acting classes - including on-camera acting - as well as cross training in voice and dance. Students will also take diction, voice, history, theory, and tech theatre classes. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include THRE 1113 Play Analysis, THRE 1402 Stagecraft, THRE 1403 Acting, THRE 1441 Stagecraft Lab, THRE 1702 Stage Lighting, THRE 1741 Lighting Lab, THRE 2541 Makeup Lab, THRE 2613 Introduction to Directing/Dramaturgy, THRE 2702 Costume Construction, THRE 2741 Costume Lab, THRE 3213 History of Theatre, THRE 3313 Multicultural Theatre, THRE 4213 Contemporary Theatre. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Arts in World Religions | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Wimberly School of Religion | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include REL 3103 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, REL 3203 Prophetic Literature, REL 3303 Gospels and Acts, REL 3403 Pauline Letters, REL 4143 Seminar in Hebrew Bible, REL 2503 Religion in American History, REL 3013 History of Christianity, REL 3113 History or Christianity (Reformation-Modern), REL 3223 History of Christian Spirituality, REL 4153 Seminar in History of Christianity , REL 2043 Questions of Faith, REL 2103 Introduction to Judaism, REL 2203 Modern Jewish Thought, REL 3423 Contemporary Theology, REL 4163 Seminar in Philosophy and Theology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Wimberly School of Religion | Wimberly School of Religion, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5284 | The Modern Language Department has a beautiful, state-of-the-art Language Lab to enhance the learning experience for the students and enrich speaking and listening skills. Paid for by a grant from the Priddy Foundation, the lab has a network of 25 individual computers. Students can listen to a prepared audio passage, then speak and record their voice. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Fine Arts - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Photography Program offers course instructions in a wide range of traditional and non-traditional photography. Even though the program is designed primarily for fine art black and white film and digital photography, non-silver and alternative processes are strongly encouraged. Students are also encouraged to explore photography from a social, cultural and experimental point of view. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include 2113 HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY I, 2163 BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY I, 2263 BASIC PHOTOGRAPHY II, 3163 SPECIAL STUDIES I, 3213 HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY II, 3263 SPECIAL STUDIES II, 3363 SPECIAL STUDIES III, 3463 DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY I, 3563 PHOTOGRAPHY ELECTIVES. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5057 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program combines the best of conservatory/studio training with the breadth of the general education requirements that have made Oklahoma City University one of the nation's best small universities. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include THRE 1113 Play Analysis, THRE 1402 Stagecraft, THRE 1403 Acting I, THRE 1441 Stagecraft Lab, THRE 2541 Makeup Lab, THRE 2613 Introduction to Directing/Dramaturgy, THRE 3213 History of Theatre, THRE 3313 Multicultural Theatre, THRE 4213 Contemporary Theatre. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Design and Production | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | This program offers students professional theatrical training as well as a foundation in the liberal arts. The BFA degree provides strong foundational knowledge in the areas of scenic, lighting and costume design, technical direction, stage management, scenic technology and costume technology. The Theatre Design and Production program seeks to prepare students to enter the fields of theatre design, theatrical production, entertainment technology and stage management. The program will also prepare students for graduate study in Theatre Design, Production and Technology. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include THRE 1113 Play Analysis, THRE 1402 Stagecraft, THRE 1403 Acting, THRE 1441 Stagecraft Lab, THRE 1702 Stage Lighting, THRE 1741 Lighting Lab, THRE 2541 Makeup Lab, THRE 2613 Introduction to Directing/Dramaturgy, THRE 2702 Costume Construction, THRE 2741 Costume Lab, THRE 3213 History of Theatre, THRE 3313 Multicultural Theatre, THRE 4213 Contemporary Theatre. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Education - Instrumental Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Education - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Education - Vocal Music Education - Piano Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Education - Vocal Music Education - Voice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Guitar Performance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Music Theater | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ Performance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Music with Elective Studies in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | This prorgam is designed to develop comprehensive musical skills and literacy. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MUS 1112 Theory I, MUS 1122 Aural Skills I, AMA 1571 Class Piano I, DICT 1152 English Diction, MUS 1133 Music Survey, MUS 1212 Theory II, MUS 1222 Aural Skills II, AMA 1671 Class Piano II, DICT 1252 Italian Diction, MUS 2112 Theory II, MUS 2122 Aural Skills II, AMA 1771 Class Piano II, OMT 1182 Acting: Opera and Music Theater I, MUS 2212 Theory IV, MUS 2222 Aural Skills IV, AMA 1871 Class Piano IV, DICT 2352 German Diction, DICT 2252 French Diction, OMT 1282 Acting: Opera and Music Theater II, MUS 4113 Form and Analysis, MUS 4123 History of Twentieth-Century Music, ACCT 2113 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2213 Managerial Accounting, ECON 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 3023 Business Finance, MGMT 2213 Business Law, MGMT 3123 Principles of Management, MGMT 3113 Personnel Management, MKTG 3013 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3313 Consumer Behavior. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Performing Arts - Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | Oklahoma City University offers ten levels of instruction in each technique of tap, jazz, and ballet. In addition to dance technique classes and a strong liberal arts foundation, dance performance majors take courses in Dance History, Musicals, Anatomy and Physiology, Dance Health, Pedagogy (tap, jazz, and ballet), Contract Law for Performers, Management for Performers and Career Preparation. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include DANC 1152 Dance Health, DANC 1171 Musicals for Dancers, DANC 1131 Dance Workshop I, DANC 3141 Dance Workshop II, DANC 3792 Dance History, DANC 3892 D ance History - American Dance. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management, 501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5322 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | This degree program is designed to provide students with a strong background for a career in industry and government and for further education in graduate school. Students pursuing their B.S. Physics degree are encouraged to also pursue a B.S. degree in Mathematics or Computer Science. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Physics offers bachelor of science degree in Physics. The B.S. Physics degree program is designed to provide students with a strong background for a career in industry and government and for further education in graduate school. Students pursuing their B.S. Physics degree are encouraged to also pursue a B.S. degree in Mathematics or Computer Science. The Department of Physics also provides several required courses for students seeking a degree in engineering. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in American Dance Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for the student who wants a life-long career as an extraordinarily well-prepared dance teacher rather than a career as a performer. This degree provides students with a depth and breadth of study seldom attempted by other dance programs. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include DANC 1152 Dance Health, DANC 1171 Musicals for Dancers, DANC 1131 Dance Workshop I, DANC 3141 Dance Workshop II, DANC 3792 Dance History, DANC 3892 D ance History - American Dance. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Physics offers bachelor of science degree in Physics. The B.S. Physics degree program is designed to provide students with a strong background for a career in industry and government and for further education in graduate school. Students pursuing their B.S. Physics degree are encouraged to also pursue a B.S. degree in Mathematics or Computer Science. The Department of Physics also provides several required courses for students seeking a degree in engineering. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Biology Degree | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program offers a thorough grounding in the biological sciences. Because of its flexible design, this major will prepare students for a variety of career paths, including medical studies, graduate studies, and secondary science teaching. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include BIOL 1101 Orientation to Biology, BIOL 1214 Fundamentals of Biology, BIOL 2203 General Botany, BIOL 2241 General Botany Laboratory, BIOL 2303 Microbiology, BIOL 2341 Microbiology Laboratory, BIOL 2403 General Zoology, BIOL 2441 General Zoology Laboratory, BIOL 4502 Biology Capstone. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Science | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program of study provides a solid foundation in biology, chemistry, and physics coursework to help students prepare for many careers in allied health. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include BIOL 1101 Orientation to Biology, BIOL 1214 Fundamentals of Biology, BIOL 2003 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2041 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2103 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2141 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, BIOL 2314 Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 3114 General Microbiology, BIOL 2852 Medical Vocabulary, BIOL 3003 Genetics, BIOL 4502 Biology Capstone. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Meinders School of Business | The courses in accounting provide students with a broad knowledge of generally accepted accounting principles, cost accounting practices, not-for-profit and governmental accounting procedures and tax laws. They are designed to meet the needs of the public accountant, industry accountant, government accountant, and the needs of the owner-manager of a business. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ACCT 3113 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3123 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3213 Cost Accounting, ACCT 4113 Consolidations, ACCT 4123 Advanced Accounting II, ACCT 4313 Auditing, ACCT 4413 Income Tax Accounting for Individuals. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Meinders School of Business | Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Meinders School of Business | Students choose a first and second field from the six fields available, then select three courses in the first field and two courses in the second field. Courses in some fields must be taken in the proper sequence, and students must meet stated course prerequisites. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ACCT 3113 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3123 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3213 Cost Accounting, ACCT 4113 Consolidations, ACCT 4123 Advanced Accounting II, ACCT 4313 Auditing, ACCT 4413 Income Tax Accounting for Individuals, ECON 3113 Money and Banking, ECON 3213 Microeconomics, ECON 3313 Macroeconomics , IT 2113 Structured Query Language, IT 3133 Management Information Systems, MKTG 3313 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4013 Marketing Channels. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Meinders School of Business | Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Meinders School of Business | An economics major offers a student many professional opportunities in business and government. Economic analysis is regularly applied to many different real-world issues. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ECON 3213 Microeconomics, ECON 3313 Macroeconomics. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Meinders School of Business | Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Meinders School of Business | Professional training in financial principles, practices, and promotion; operation and contribution of community and securities markets; investment and risk concepts; short-term and long-term financing for the firm; and expansion, consolidation, and merger of enterprises all prepare the student for work in a finance department or to work as a specialist in the areas of budget, investment, or credit and financial control. Professional opportunities will be found in banks, savings and loan associations, investment firms, brokerage houses, or financial planning in the public sector. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ECON 3113 Money and Banking, FIN 3213 Investment, FIN 4223 Financial Analysis and Policy. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Meinders School of Business | Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Meinders School of Business | Knowledge of the computer has become increasingly important to the business student, as business firms are using computers in creative and innovative ways. There are many career opportunities for the student in the field ranging from systems Analysts using various state-of the-art design tools to managers of sophisticated information systems. Information technology deals with the interaction between the business executives, who are the users of the information, the enterprise software suppliers and the technicians who program the computer. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include IT 2213 Object-Oriented System Design with Visual Tools, IT 2313 SQL (Structured Query Language), IT 3133 Management Information Systems, IT 4313 Business Systems Analysis and Design, IT 4323 Database Management Systems, IT 4333 Business Systems Internship, IT 4823 Topics in Computer Information Technology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Meinders School of Business | Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Meinders School of Business | Marketing is a system of business activities that begins with an interpretation of the wants and needs of consumers, follows through with all activities involved in the flow of goods and services from producers to consumers, and ends with those services necessary to aid the consumer in getting the expected usefulness from the product or service purchased. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MKTG 3023 Marketing Analysis, MKTG 3313 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4153 Marketing Management and Strategy. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Meinders School of Business | Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Cell and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This major will prepare students to pursue a career in medicine and is also ideally suited for students who intend to pursue graduate studies in fields such as genetics, cell biology, and molecular biology. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include BIOL 1101 Orientation to Biology, BIOL 1214 Fundamentals of Biology, BIOL 2003 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2041 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 2103 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2141 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, BIOL 2314 Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 3114 General Microbiology, BIOL 2852 Medical Vocabulary, BIOL 3003 Genetics, BIOL 4502 Biology Capstone. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - General Track | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include Math 2004 Calc I, Math 2104 Calc II, Math 2303 Intro to Statistics, Math/CSCI 3503 Discrete Math, CSCI 4203 Logic, CS 2004 Computer Structures, CS 4313 Operating Systems, CS 4303 OOP, CS 4213 Software Engr, CS 4003 Programming Languages, CS 4063 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Oklahoma City University computer science major gives graduates well-developed programming capabilities, a well-rounded knowledge of computer structures and functioning, extensive hands-on experience with microcomputer systems, and the benefit of using various operating systems. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Information Systems Track | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include Math 2004 Calc I, Math 2104 Calc II, Math 2303 Intro to Statistics, Math/CSCI 3503 Discrete Math, CSCI 4203 Logic, CS 2004 Computer Structures, CS 4313 Operating Systems, CS 4303 OOP, CS 4213 Software Engr, CS 4003 Programming Languages, CS 4063 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Oklahoma City University computer science major gives graduates well-developed programming capabilities, a well-rounded knowledge of computer structures and functioning, extensive hands-on experience with microcomputer systems, and the benefit of using various operating systems. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Dance Management | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | Oklahoma City University offers ten levels of instruction in each technique of tap, jazz, and ballet. In addition to dance technique classes and a strong liberal arts foundation, dance management majorstake courses in Management, Accounting, Economics, Finance, Business Law, Business Communications, Marketing, Performing Arts Tour Management, Presenting and Sponsoring Performances, Managing Non-Profit Arts Organizations, Entertainment Technology, Development and Fund-Raising, Managing Dance Studios and Stage Management. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include DANC 1152 Dance Health, DANC 1171 Musicals for Dancers, DANC 1131 Dance Workshop I, DANC 3141 Dance Workshop II, DANC 3792 Dance History, DANC 3892 D ance History - American Dance, AMGT 3701 Arts Management Costume Lab, AMGT 3703 Stage Management and Production, AMGT 3713 Management of Nonprofit Arts Organizations, AMGT 3393 Dance Studio Management, AMGT 3723 Touring Performing Arts Organizations, AMGT 3733 Development and Fund-Raising. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management, 501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5322 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The early childhood program is based on the belief that educators must have a strong theoretical base of understanding in young children’s growth, development, and learning processes. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ECED 3403 Foundations of Reading, ECED 3013 Fundamentals of ECE, EDUC 3113 Psychology and Assessment, EDUC 3213 Students with Exceptionalities, ECED 3413 Reading Assessment and Instruction, ECED 3312 Home, School, and Comm. Relations, ECED 4702 Children’s Literature, ECED 4143 Creative Arts and Activities. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | In elementary education each candidate is trained to teach in diverse educational settings. The future teacher’s preparation includes a knowledge base in professional development as well as a comprehensive knowledge base in the curriculum areas taught in the elementary schools. Each educator is trained to be a reflective and self-evaluative teacher. Classroom organization, planning, and management skills are incorporated throughout the professional and specialized curriculum. Leadership skills in the field of education are encouraged. The core of the program includes current educational strategies in effective teaching techniques and technology. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ELED 3403 Foundations of Reading, ELED 3804 Inquiry Science and Math, EDUC 3113 Psychology and Assessment, EDUC 3213 Students with Exceptionalities, ELED 3413 Reading Assessment and Instruction, ELED 4003 Intermediate Math Methods, ELED 4702 Children’s Literature, ELED 4143 Creative Arts and Activities, ELED 3704 Lang. Arts and Social Studies, EDUC 4023 English Language Learners, ELED 4613 Elementary Curriculum Methods. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Entertainment Business | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | This program is designed for those interested in a career in the business of the entertainment industry. The degree prepares students for a career in the profession by instilling a core understanding and bridging the accepted practices of business and find distinctions of entertainment, plus the discipline needed to be successful. Students are provided practical knowledge and application of industry standards as well as network building skills and opportunities with leaders in a wide range of entertainment fields. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include HIST 1003 or United States History, HIST 1203 World Civilization to 1500, HIST 1303 World Civilization Since 1500, AMGT 1743 Introduction to Entertainment Business I, AMGT 1753 Introduction to Entertainment Business II, AMGT 2713 Introduction to Entertainment, AMGT 3701 Arts Management Costume Lab, AMGT 3703 Stage Management and Production, AMGT 3713 Management of Nonprofit, AMGT 3723 Touring Performing Arts Organizations. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management, 501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5322 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Environmental studies is an interdisciplinary degree program that is steeped in the rich tradition of classical biology training, and includes ethical studies components throughout its curriculum. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include BIOL 2214 General Botany, BIOL 2414 General Zoology, CHEM 1104 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1204 General Chemistry II, BIOL 3314 Principles of Ecology, CHEM 2104 Environmental Chemistry, GEOL 2104 Introductory Geology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Exercise Science is a major with a broad application. This field can serve as preparation for several careers and educational endeavors. These include pre-physical therapy, pre-occupational therapy, pre-athletic training, cardiac rehabilitation, personal training, strength and conditioning specialist, fitness and wellness management, sport nutrition, health promotion, and several other related areas including graduate school. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include KES 1602 Introduction to Kinesiology and Exercise Science, KES 2203 Applied Anatomy, KES 3003 Cause and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KES 2002 First Aid: Responding to Emergency, KES 3213 Kinesiology and Biomechanics, KES 3303 Personal and Community Health, KES 4303 Motor Learning. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in General Studies in Education | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include EDUC 2001 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 2103 Child Development, EDUC 2203 Human Development, EDUC 3113 Psychology and Assessment of Learning, ECED 4003 Introduction to Early Childhood, ELED 4143 Creative Arts for the Elementary School, EDUC 4123 The Exceptional Child, EDUC 4013 Personal Growth and Counseling, THRE 3913 Creative Drama I and, THRE 4912 Creative Drama II, KES 3313 School Health, ELED 3513 Home, School, and Community Relations. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in General Studies in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is for students who want education related careers that do not require Oklahoma teaching certificates, such as child care workers, recreation/fitness instructors, teachers in international schools and teaching assistants. | All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. Admission to this track requires 2.0 overall grade point average and a minimum 2.00 grade point average in English Composition classes. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include KES 1602 Introduction to Kinesiology and Exercise Science, KES 2203 Applied Anatomy, KES 3003 Cause and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KES 2002 First Aid: Responding to Emergency, KES 3213 Kinesiology and Biomechanics, KES 3303 Personal and Community Health, KES 4303 Motor Learning. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies - Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of the Justice Studies program is to analyze issues of justice and injustices within the societal contexts of human behavior in complex societies. The mission of the Criminology concentration is to offer a curriculum that seeks to understand the social nature of crime so as to develop rationale policies. In addition to studying courts, corrections, and law enforcement, students are expected to examine the law as a social product affected by cultural values, race, gender, class, or sexuality. They are expected to critically examine and assess the consequences of criminal behavior through the victim's and community's lenses, as well as the offender and the judicial system. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies - Peace and Conflict | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of the Justice Studies program is to analyze issues of justice and injustices within the societal contexts of human behavior in complex societies. The mission of the Peace and Conflict concentration is to teach students how to analyze conflict, design peace building strategies, and work toward societal transformation. Students are expected to critically examine harmed relationships from multiple perspectives with ethically awareness. They are also expected to construct social justice advocacy projects based on human rights and human needs theories. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MATH 1303 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 1503 College Algebra, MATH 1602 Trigonometry, MATH 2004 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2104 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2203 Calculus III , PHYS 2104 University Physics I, PHYS 2141 University Physics I Lab, PHYS 2204 University Physics II, PHYS 2241 University Physics II Lab. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5137 | The demand for quality graduate students mathematics is such that truly excellent opportunities exist for graduate study. Graduates of programs in mathematics also have an excellent background for further study and.or employment in the related sciences as well as many areas of business and law. The Society of Actuaries is constantly seeking graduates to pursue a career in the insurance field. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics/Education Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MATH 1303 Intermediate Algebra, MATH 1503 College Algebra, MATH 1602 Trigonometry, MATH 2004 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MATH 2104 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MATH 2203 Calculus III , PHYS 2104 University Physics I, PHYS 2141 University Physics I Lab, PHYS 2204 University Physics II, PHYS 2241 University Physics II Lab. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5137 | The demand for quality graduate students mathematics is such that truly excellent opportunities exist for graduate study. Graduates of programs in mathematics also have an excellent background for further study and.or employment in the related sciences as well as many areas of business and law. The Society of Actuaries is constantly seeking graduates to pursue a career in the insurance field. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $730 per credit hour | Kramer School of Nursing | This program is for students who are not yet Registered Nurses. Graduates are eligible to apply for an RN license. People who already have bachelor's degrees in fields other than nursing may want to consider the Bachelor's-to-BSN program instead to finish more rapidly. | To take junior (3000) level nursing courses, a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better, and a TOEFL score of 550 or better 9if English is not the mother tongue of the applicant0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The demand for quality graduate students mathematics is such that truly excellent opportunities exist for graduate study. Graduates of programs in mathematics also have an excellent background for further study and.or employment in the related sciences as well as many areas of business and law. The Society of Actuaries is constantly seeking graduates to pursue a career in the insurance field. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - Pre-Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for the student seeking graduate work in political science leading to a career in college teaching or research. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include POLS 2513 International Relations, POLS 3013 European Politics and Government, POLS 3603 International Organization, POLS 3613 American Foreign Policy, POLS 3913 Politics of the Third World, POLS 4543 Current Issues in Political Economics, POLS 2413 Legislative Behavior, POLS 3213 State and local Government,POLS 3413 Power and Political Organization, POLS 3503 Elections Seminar, POLS 3513 The Violent Society, POLS 3713 American Presidency. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - Public Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for the student seeking graduate work in political science leading to a career in college teaching or research. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include POLS 2513 International Relations, POLS 3013 European Politics and Government, POLS 3603 International Organization, POLS 3613 American Foreign Policy, POLS 3913 Politics of the Third World, POLS 4543 Current Issues in Political Economics, POLS 2413 Legislative Behavior, POLS 3213 State and local Government,POLS 3413 Power and Political Organization, POLS 3503 Elections Seminar, POLS 3513 The Violent Society, POLS 3713 American Presidency. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include PSYC 1113 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 1141 Applications in Psychology, PSYC 2003 Careers in Psychology, PSYC 2213 Cognitive Processes, PSYC 2303 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, PSYC 2301 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences Lab, PSYC 2813 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 3403 Social Psychology, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The department bachelor's degree graduates successfully compete for jobs in social services and business arenas. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Behavioral Management | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include PSYC 1113 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 1141 Applications in Psychology, PSYC 2003 Careers in Psychology, PSYC 2213 Cognitive Processes, PSYC 2303 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, PSYC 2301 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences Lab, PSYC 2813 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 3403 Social Psychology, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The department bachelor's degree graduates successfully compete for jobs in social services and business arenas. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology - Preprofessional Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | This program is for those intending graduate work in psychology, counseling, or social work. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include PSYC 1113 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 1141 Applications in Psychology, PSYC 2003 Careers in Psychology, PSYC 2213 Cognitive Processes, PSYC 2303 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences, PSYC 2301 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences Lab, PSYC 2813 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 3403 Social Psychology, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Psychology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The department bachelor's degree graduates successfully compete for jobs in social services and business arenas. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Research and Data Analysis - Concentration in Mathematics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | This program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MATH 2004 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis, ENGL 3233 Technical and Business Writing, PHIL 2713 Critical Thinking, PSYC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Laboratory. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Research and Data Analysis program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Research and Data Analysis - Concentration in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | This program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MATH 2004 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis, ENGL 3233 Technical and Business Writing, PHIL 2713 Critical Thinking, PSYC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Laboratory. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Research and Data Analysis program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Research and Data Analysis - Specialization in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | This program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MATH 2004 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis, ENGL 3233 Technical and Business Writing, PHIL 2713 Critical Thinking, PSYC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Laboratory. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Research and Data Analysis program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Research and Data Analysis - Specialization in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | This program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MATH 2004 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis, ENGL 3233 Technical and Business Writing, PHIL 2713 Critical Thinking, PSYC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Laboratory. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Research and Data Analysis program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Research and Data Analysis - Specialization in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | This program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include MATH 2004 Calculus and Analytical Geometry I, PSYC 3414 Research Methods and Analysis, ENGL 3233 Technical and Business Writing, PHIL 2713 Critical Thinking, PSYC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Laboratory, ECON 2113 Principles of Microeconomics, MKTG 3013 Marketing Principles, MKTG 3023 Marketing Analysis, MKTG 3313 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 4213 Marketing Research. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Research and Data Analysis Program, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Research and Data Analysis program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Gender and Family | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of Oklahoma City University’s Sociology program is to prepare students to work in a diverse world with sociological understandings of human behavior. Each student’s unique potential is nurtured through faculty mentoring. The faculty provides a solid base for critical thinking, reading, and writing in a curriculum infused with intellectual, spiritual, and moral development. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include SOC 2013 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2024 Introduction to Social Science Research, SOC 2303 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Lab, SOC 2313 Social Problems, SOC 3113 Sociological Theory, SOC 3203 Social Deviance, SOC 4803 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Research and Data Analysis program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Sociology of Culture | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The mission of Oklahoma City University’s Sociology program is to prepare students to work in a diverse world with sociological understandings of human behavior. Each student’s unique potential is nurtured through faculty mentoring. The faculty provides a solid base for critical thinking, reading, and writing in a curriculum infused with intellectual, spiritual, and moral development. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include SOC 2013 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2024 Introduction to Social Science Research, SOC 2303 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences, SOC 2301 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences Lab, SOC 2313 Social Problems, SOC 3113 Sociological Theory, SOC 3203 Social Deviance, SOC 4803 Senior Seminar. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Research and Data Analysis program combines courses from several disciplines to create a focused, intensive program that prepares students for careers or further education in public health, economics, institutional and market research, and other fields that require skills in applied mathematics and statistics, critical analysis of data, and synthesis of information and numerical data. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor's of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program provides an excellent background in chemistry, biology, and biochemistry. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include CHEM 1104 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1141 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1204 General Chemistry II, CHEM 1241 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2303 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 2342 Quantitative Analysis Lab, CHEM 3103 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3141 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 3203 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3241 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 3503 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 3541 Physical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 3603 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 3714 General Biochemistry, CHEM 4862 Chemistry Capstone, CHEM 4991 Chemistry Research. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5039 | The Department of Chemistry offers Bachelor of Science degree programs in chemistry and biochemistry and a minor program in chemistry. The minor is strongly suggested for students of other majors who are interested in the medical professions. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor's of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to provide a strong foundation for professional employment as well as for graduate studies in science and in medicine. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include CHEM 1104 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1141 General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 1204 General Chemistry II, CHEM 1241 General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 2303 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 2342 Quantitative Analysis Lab, CHEM 3103 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 3141 Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 3203 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 3241 Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 3503 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 3541 Physical Chemistry Lab, CHEM 3603 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 3714 General Biochemistry, CHEM 4862 Chemistry Capstone, CHEM 4991 Chemistry Research. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5039 | The Department of Chemistry offers Bachelor of Science degree programs in chemistry and biochemistry and a minor program in chemistry. The minor is strongly suggested for students of other majors who are interested in the medical professions. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelor's-to-BSN Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Kramer School of Nursing | To take junior (3000) level nursing courses, a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better, and a TOEFL score of 550 or better 9if English is not the mother tongue of the applicant0 is required. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Chemistry offers Bachelor of Science degree programs in chemistry and biochemistry and a minor program in chemistry. The minor is strongly suggested for students of other majors who are interested in the medical professions. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelors of Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program allows for a broad exploration of studio art within the framework of a liberal arts education. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ART 1123 Basic Drawing I, ART 1223 Basic Design I, ART 1323 Drawing II, ART 2023 Design II, ART 2113 Art History Survey I, ART 2123 Beginning Figure Drawing I, ART 2213 Art History Survey II, ART 2223 Figure Drawing II, ART 1523 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 2523 Graphic Design I, ART 3463 Printmaking, ART 3623 Beginning Painting I, ART 4463 Advanced Studio I, ART 4563 Advanced Studio II . | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5057 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelors of Arts - Studio Art/Education Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ART 1123 Basic Drawing I, ART 1223 Basic Design I, ART 1323 Drawing II, ART 2023 Design II, ART 2113 Art History Survey I, ART 2123 Beginning Figure Drawing I, ART 2213 Art History Survey II, ART 2223 Figure Drawing II, ART 1523 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 2523 Graphic Design I, ART 3463 Printmaking, ART 3623 Beginning Painting I, ART 4463 Advanced Studio I, ART 4563 Advanced Studio II . | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5057 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Bachelors of Fine Arts - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program students can concentrate on specific areas of studio art. The BFA is generally considered to be the initial professional degree in art. Most graduate schools prefer the BFA in their admission policies. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ART 1123 Basic Drawing I, ART 1223 Basic Design I, ART 1323 Drawing II, ART 2023 Design II, ART 2113 Art History Survey I, ART 2123 Beginning Figure Drawing I, ART 2213 Art History Survey II, ART 2223 Figure Drawing II, ART 1523 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 2523 Graphic Design I, ART 3463 Printmaking, ART 3623 Beginning Painting I, ART 4463 Advanced Studio I, ART 4563 Advanced Studio II . | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5057 | Oklahoma City University’s Art Department is recognized as one of the most outstanding programs in the region. The classes are informal, yet challenging. The programs reflect strong believe in art fundamentals: mastery of drawing skills and the elements and principles of design. The department provides students with an understanding of art theory, art history, and contemporary issues that are all necessary in the creation of contemporary art. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Combined Bachelor of Science in Business - Accounting and Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Meinders School of Business | Students in the B.S.B./M.S.A. program receive both a bachelor’s degree and a master’s degree upon completion of 150 credit hours. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | The modules include ACCT 3113 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 3123 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 3213 Cost Accounting, ACCT 4113 Consolidations, ACCT 4123 Advanced Accounting II, ACCT 4313 Auditing, ACCT 4413 Income Tax Accounting for Individuals. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Meinders School of Business | Meinders School of Business, Oklahoma City University, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Honors in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Wimberly School of Religion | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. The Honors Program in Religion recognizes excellence in a student's work at OCU. To be eligible for Honors in Religion the student must have completed 60 semester hours at OCU and a minimum of 24 semester hours in Religion in the Wimberly School of Religion. The student must have a GPA of 3.5 in the Religion Major and a cumulative GPA of 3.25 in non-religion courses taken at OCU. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include REL 3103 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, REL 3203 Prophetic Literature, REL 3303 Gospels and Acts, REL 3403 Pauline Letters, REL 4143 Seminar in Hebrew Bible, REL 2503 Religion in American History, REL 3013 History of Christianity, REL 3113 History or Christianity (Reformation-Modern), REL 3223 History of Christian Spirituality, REL 4153 Seminar in History of Christianity , REL 2043 Questions of Faith, REL 2103 Introduction to Judaism, REL 2203 Modern Jewish Thought, REL 3423 Contemporary Theology, REL 4163 Seminar in Philosophy and Theology. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Wimberly School of Religion | Wimberly School of Religion, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5284 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | JD in Law | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Oklahoma City University School of Law | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Doctoral | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Oklahoma City University School of Law | Oklahoma City University School of Law, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5337 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | JD/MBA | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Oklahoma City University School of Law | The School of Law, in conjunction with Oklahoma City University’s Meinders School of Business (“MSB”), offers a joint J.D./M.B.A. program designed to provide a meaningful combined experience for students with an interest in law and business. The joint degree program allows candidates to earn the J.D. and M.B.A. degrees in less time than would be required if each degree was earned separately. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Doctoral | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Oklahoma City University School of Law | Oklahoma City University School of Law, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5337 | One of the most important attributes of the Meinders School of Business is the faculty. The average actual business experience of the faculty is 20 years. Ninety percent hold doctorate degrees or the equivalent and regularly publish articles in professional journals. The average class size is less than 20 students. Individualized instruction and small classes ensure that each student receives encouragement and assistance. ll undergraduate students at OCU receive a broad-based and diverse liberal arts education through the Foundation Curriculum, a comprehensive blend of courses that provides depth and perspective to the educational experience. OCU strives to prepare students to make consistent ethical decisions based on this value-conscious approach. Because of this innovative philosophy, OCU has earned an excellent reputation among employers. OCU graduates consistently rate the prospect for a successful career as one of their primary reasons for attending OCU. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Joint Major in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | The modules include REL 3103 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, REL 3203 Prophetic Literature, REL 3303 Gospels and Acts, REL 3403 Pauline Letters, REL 3993 Seminar in Religion, REL 4143 Seminar in Hebrew Bible. | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, Walker Center 248, 2501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5127 | The department offers a wide variety of programs designed to suit the needs of individual students. In addition to a Philosophy Major and Minor, the department also supports a Minor in Ethics, a Minor in Rhetoric, and a joint degree in Philosophy and Religion. The majors have distinguished themselves in careers in philosophy, law, business, and ministry. Indeed, philosophy is the ideal major for any student who contemplates a career which places a premium on the ability to think critically, creatively, and systematically. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MA in TESOL | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of TESOL | Master of Arts in TESOL degree is a 36 credit-hour program. With a broad range of courses, the program aims to equip the students with the linguistic knowledge, cultural understanding, and pedagogical training essential to the various aspects of TESOL, including, among other things, curriculum design, materials development, methodologies, classroom procedures, and assessment. The program also offers students practicum opportunities to gain first-hand practical experience in the field. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of TESOL | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of TESOL, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MEd in Applied Behavioral Studies | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The 1-year, 33 hour fast-track master's degree in Applied Behavioral Studies (ABS) is designed for pre-counseling and related professionals who are involved in the field of learning, development and group processes in human behavior settings such as mental health facilities, government, business & industry, and organizational contexts. For those interested in becoming a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), see PROFESSIONAL COUNSELING--which involves this 33-credit hour program, plus three more traditional courses (and field experience). | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MEd in Applied Behavioral Studies: Professional Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Emphasizing a practitioner-wellness model, counseling is viewed as an integration of art and science at OCU. As such, the counselor's effectiveness becomes a product, in part, of personal awareness and creativity. The experiential philosophy of the program reflects this belief by emphasizing students' personal growth and development as critical in the training of counselors. It is therefore assumed that students not only desire, but also intend to pursue the inspection of their own personal identity, growth, and development--both inside and outside the classroom--as an integral part of their graduate studies in counseling at OCU. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MEd in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | American Montessori Certification. The second track is designed for students seeking the American Montessori Certification in early childhood education. This program is accredited by the American Montessori Society and MACTE. This program leads to Montessori certification. The following courses are required with an additional two-semester practicum experience at an AMS-approved site. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MEd in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The second track is designed for students seeking the merican Montessori Certification. This program is accredited by the American Montessori Society and MACTE.The following courses are required with an additional yearlong internship experience at an AMS-approved site. |
The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MFA in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | The School focuses on show business and has specialized in preparing students for professional dance performance and management careers in musical theater, film, video, and the entertainment industry. It also specializes in producing dance teachers for commercial studios and non-profit dance academies. The School now offers an M.F.A. in Dance degree to prepare graduate students for careers in performance, choreography, or teaching in higher education where extensive knowledge of tap, jazz, theater dance, and ballet for musical theater is valued. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management, 501 N. Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5322 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MS in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences | The OCU program is designed to graduate computer professionals that complement the workforce in business, industry, government, or graduate study in computer science or other related areas. A unique characteristic of the program is the emphasis on the integrated knowledge of computers and computer systems that professionals need for the continued maintenance of their professional qualifications. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MS in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | The Mission of the Oklahoma City University Master of Science in Criminology program is to prepare students to be researchers, administrators, or policy-makers in agencies dealing with justice-related issues. For those interested, the program also prepares students to continue their graduate education. Academic excellence guides faculty and graduate work. Each student’s unique potential is nurtured through faculty interaction and mentoring. The faculty provides a solid base for critical thinking, reading, and writing in a curriculum infused with intellectual, spiritual, and moral development. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Justice Studies, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MS in Health and Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The Master of Science (M.S.) degree in Health and Human Performance will develop trained professionals. The coursework has been designed to allow students to develop and demonstrate their knowledge, skills, and abilities in the areas of clinical evaluation, fitness assessment, nutrition, and exercise prescription. As students progress through the program they will have opportunities to work with normal, healthy individuals, and will gain experience working with populations with chronic conditions such as diabetes, obesity, hypertension, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and cardiac conditions, to enable them to understand and assist in their treatment. | All applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college with a cumulative GPA of at least 3.00 on a 4.00 scale. An applicant with a GPA slightly below 3.00 may, with permission of the program chair, enter the program on probation; he or she must maintain a minimum GPA of 3.00 in the graduate curriculum to continue. Other applicants with an undergraduate GPA slightly below 3.00 but who have earned at least a 3.00 GPA in six or more credit hours of graduate work may be admitted unconditionally. All applicants must submit an original application essay of no more than 500 words deemed of graduate level quality as judged by the Department. Applicants who meet the admission standards will undergo a personal interview with the chair of the program. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | MSN/MBA | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Kramer School of Nursing | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Arts in Performing Arts | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Department of Theatre, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Wimberly School of Religion | The Master of Arts in Religion examines the major sources of biblical, theological, historical, ethical, and cultural studies. Students engage in discussion of issues confronted during their studies and relate these issues to the human situation past and present in order to bring about deeper understanding and meaningful service to the church and community.The Master of Arts in Religion offers a broad interdisciplinary approach to religion for individual enrichment. The 36-hour degree is composed of a core of foundational courses and general elective courses. Students work with an academic advisor in developing a degree plan for course work in a particular area of interest. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Wimberly School of Religion | Wimberly School of Religion, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5284 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Liberal Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Oklahoma City University’s Master of Liberal Arts (M.L.A.) degree program is designed to enable adults to acquire broader knowledge, deeper insight, and greater understanding of our cultural heritage in the humanistic, social, political, and scientific aspects of contemporary civilization. The M.L.A. seeks to lift adults above the provincialism commonly associated with our rapidly changing, increasingly specialized world and to provide them with those general skills that traditionally reflect a liberal education—the abilities to summarize, analyze, evaluate, and synthesize in written and oral discourse—all in an intellectual setting of reflection and value-conscious discourse. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Liberal Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Liberal Arts in Leadership/Management | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Liberal Arts in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Liberal Arts in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Liberal Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Liberal Arts in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Music- Composition | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Ann Lacy School of American Dance and Arts Management opened its new Edith Kinney Gaylord Center in August 2007. The new facility includes 8 dance studios: four are 40’ x 60’ or larger; two are 58’ x 26’; one is 48’ x 48’; and one is 26’ x 50’. The facility also includes showers and locker rooms for men and women, a student lounge, permanent barres outside of studios for stretching before classes, classrooms, and faculty and administrative offices. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Music- Conducting (Orchestral, Choral, Wind Ensemble) | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Music- Music Theater | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Music- Performance (Instrumental, Vocal, Opera, Piano, Keyboard) | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music | Margaret E. Petree College of Performing Arts, Wanda L. Bass School of Music, 2501 North Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Religious Education | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Wimberly School of Religion | The Masters of Religious Education (MRE) is a professional degree for those who want to prepare for service in the church as a direction of Christian education, director of program ministries, director of youth or children’s ministries, and other ministries related to religious education. The MRE degree meets the requirements of the United Methodist Church for certification as a Director of Christian Education or Director of Youth Ministry. It also serves others who wish to strengthen their skills and knowledge in religious education through the study of major sources of biblical, theological, historical, ethical and cultural studies and integrating those studies into the ministry of education. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Wimberly School of Religion | Wimberly School of Religion, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5284 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Science in Nursing (MSN)- Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Kramer School of Nursing | Nursing Administration is designed to prepare the nurse to serve in middle and upper management roles, including executive leadership, within health care organizations. This track includes courses taken from the Meinders School of Business at Oklahoma City University related to finance and health care administration. | In order to be admitted to the MSN program, the applicant must meet the following qualifications: Admission to the University by the Office of Graduate Admissions. BSN from a nationally accredited ("recognized") nursing program. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher or prior completion of a master’s degree in another field. Completion of a course in health assessment and a course in statistics (prerequisite to Advanced Nursing Research). Registered Nurse licensure. TOEFL score of 550 or higher (if English is not the mother tongue). | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Master of Science in Nursing (MSN)- Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Kramer School of Nursing | Nursing Education is designed to prepare the nurse to teach in post-secondary nursing programs, including schools of practical nursing, associate degree programs, and baccalaureate and higher degree programs. This track also provides comprehensive staff and patient education within the health care system. | In order to be admitted to the MSN program, the applicant must meet the following qualifications: Admission to the University by the Office of Graduate Admissions. BSN from a nationally accredited ("recognized") nursing program. Undergraduate cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher or prior completion of a master’s degree in another field. Completion of a course in health assessment and a course in statistics (prerequisite to Advanced Nursing Research). Registered Nurse licensure. TOEFL score of 550 or higher (if English is not the mother tongue). | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | PhD in Nursing (MSN) | Full Time | Variable | $850 per semester hour | Kramer School of Nursing | The university Board of Trustees has authorized a study of the feasibility of a PhD in nursing. The program would allow students to choose one or two focus areas, including nursing education, and prepare them as advanced nursing researchers. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into Oklahoma City University's undergraduate programs, and a 3.0 undergraduate GPA for most graduate programs. Detailed requirements are listed on the Oklahoma City University Application for Admission. A TOEFL score of 550 is required for most programs. | Masters | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Pre - Law | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Pre-professional | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The purpose of the program is to provide a liberal arts education with an emphasis in the study of political science. The program prepares students for a wide variety of careers as well as active and discerning roles in the community. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Pre - Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Pre-professional | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Pre - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Kramer School of Nursing | To take junior (3000) level nursing courses, a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better, and a TOEFL score of 550 or better 9if English is not the mother tongue of the applicant0 is required. | Pre-professional | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Pre - Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Pre-professional | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Pre - Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Pre-professional | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Pre - Physician Associate | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Pre-professional | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | Pre - Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Pre-professional | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | Petree College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | ||||
| 207458 | Oklahoma City University | RN-to-BSN program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $730 per credit hour | Kramer School of Nursing | This program is for students who are already Registered Nurses who want to complete the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree. | The equivalent of a 3.0 high school grade point average is required for admission into undergraduate programs. All applicants whose native language is not English must take the TOEFL. The minimum score must be 550 or better for general admission (213 on computer-based test), a 6.0 overall and 5.5 on each band score of the I.E.L.T.S or ELS Intensive Level 112 completion. | Bachelor degree | Oklahoma City University | Oklahoma City University | 2501 N Blackwelder, OKLAHOMA CITY, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5358 | Kramer School of Nursing | Kramer School of Nursing, 2501 N. Blackwelder, Oklahoma City University, OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma, 73106, +1 405 208 5000 | The Department of Biology offers four distinct majors and degree options to assist students in achieving their career and personal goals. The department offers a traditional biology major, a major in environmental studies, a cell and molecular biology major, and a major in biomedical science. In addition, in collaboration with the Meinders School of Business biology students have the opportunity to earn a minor in business. Students who earn a minor in business may complete an MBA with as little as one additional year of study after earning their baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Oklahoma City University provides four distinctive living and learning communities for undergraduates where students will have numerous opportunities to get connected to campus activities. OCU offers both coed and same-gender facilities. Meal plans are required in each of the undergraduate facilities. Centennial Residence Hall is an exciting addition to on-campus housing. The hall is a coed facility for freshmen and upperclassmen. Banning Hall is OCU’s coed honors hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen honors students. Walker Hall is OCU’s women’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen women. Smith Hall is OCU’s men’s hall, offering housing for freshmen and upperclassmen men. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | A.D.N. to B.S.N. | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Anna Vaughn School of Nursing | Graduates of this program will be able to synthesize critical thinking skills for professional nursing practice; communicate in a professional manner; and evaluate therapeutic nursing interventions within a pattern of professional practice. They demonstrate professional nursing practice in various roles and health care settings. | Applicant should be a graduate of an NLN accredited ADN program and have a cumulative GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.0 scale with no less than a grade of C in nursing or prerequisite courses in the course of earning the associate degree in nursing. They should be currently licensed as a Registered Nurse (R.N.) in Oklahoma and must provide proof of professional liability insurance. | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Anna Vaughn School of Nursing | Anna Vaughn School of Nursing, Oral Roberts University, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6198 | The Anna Vaughn School of Nursing was established as an expression of the charismatic concern upon which the University was founded: healing for the totality of human need. The school offers a baccalaureate program with a focus on nursing for the whole person. Nursing is viewed as a goal-directed service to assist the individual, family, and/or community to promote, maintain, and restore health. The school is fully accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission and the Oklahoma Board of Nursing. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Graduate Admissions | This program provides students with the opportunity to participate in a program that can be more directed to their needs and interests-and even utilize previous academic experiences. The major requires at least two distinct areas of emphasis with an interdisciplinary format. A variety of coursework and experiences, including transfer opportunities from other recognized institutions of higher learning, is possible within the degree plan. It includes the same content requirements plus a foreign language component validating oral and written proficiency. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | The Anna Vaughn School of Nursing was established as an expression of the charismatic concern upon which the University was founded: healing for the totality of human need. The school offers a baccalaureate program with a focus on nursing for the whole person. Nursing is viewed as a goal-directed service to assist the individual, family, and/or community to promote, maintain, and restore health. The school is fully accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission and the Oklahoma Board of Nursing. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | B.S. in External Liberal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Graduate Admissions | This program provides students with the opportunity to participate in a program that can be more directed to their needs and interests-and even utilize previous academic experiences. The major requires at least two distinct areas of emphasis with an interdisciplinary format. A variety of coursework and experiences, including transfer opportunities from other recognized institutions of higher learning, is possible within the degree plan. It includes the same content requirements plus a foreign language component validating oral and written proficiency. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | The Anna Vaughn School of Nursing was established as an expression of the charismatic concern upon which the University was founded: healing for the totality of human need. The school offers a baccalaureate program with a focus on nursing for the whole person. Nursing is viewed as a goal-directed service to assist the individual, family, and/or community to promote, maintain, and restore health. The school is fully accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission and the Oklahoma Board of Nursing. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | B.S.Ed. in Elementary Education with Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Education | This program is created to satisfy the need and also to train those wanting to teach in the public school arena with a Christ-based philosophy. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Education | School of Education, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Oral Roberts University School of Education is committed to helping develop Christian educators as professionals applying a Christian worldview in both public and private schools. These are teachers and educational leaders who are fulfilling the mandate of the Great Commission to go into the entire world (every person’s world) to make disciples and to teach. The School is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation includes the initial teacher preparation and advanced levels of professional education programs offered at Oral Roberts University. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education with K-12 Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | The art education program is for students planning standard certification to teach art in elementary and secondary grades. The major meets licensure standards for the State of Oklahoma and is offered in cooperation with the ORU School of Education. Students should work with both the advisor in this department and with the School of Education. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6611 | The Art Department strives to nurture the creativity, scholarship and ability given to all students. The department cultivates each student’s calling as a Christian, allowing their work to communicate those beliefs. A large network of successful alumni provides students with an opportunity to enhance their education through experiences gained in the professional environment. The school provides student use of facilities for painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, and digital graphic design. Students receive a combination of tried-and-true techniques with cutting-edge technology to earn an educational experience unique to ORU. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program provides a foundation on which one can build experiences in professional, semi-professional, or amateur dramatic production; develops the intellectual, aesthetic, and creative potential of students through drama as a liberal study; and prepares students for graduate study in the theatre. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Drama (CAD) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program provides a foundation on which one can build experiences in professional, semi-professional, or amateur dramatic production. The program strives to develop the intellectual, aesthetic, and creative potential of students through drama as a liberal study. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Drama/Television/Film Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program provides a foundation on which one can build experiences in professional, semi-professional, or amateur drama/television/film performances. This area strives to develop the intellectual, aesthetic, and creative potential of students through drama/television/film as a liberal arts study. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Bible | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program leads the student in an in depth examination of the contents of both the Old and New Testament and exegesis of the English text. The student may opt to study the Biblical languages and theological-historical courses are required in the cognate to enable the students to interpret the Bible within a sound theological-historical framework. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, ART 101 Fundamentals of Art I, ART 102 Fundamentals of Art II, ART 103 Art History Survey I, ART 104 Art History Survey II, ART 105 Color, ART 307 Art History Survey III, ART 363 Black and White Photography. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Biblical Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, BIB 306 Hermeneutics, BIB 332 OT Historical Books, BIB 346 Luke-Acts, BIB 362 Jesus and the Gospels, BIB 364 Pauline Epistles, BIB 372 Johannine Literature, BIB 376 Hebrews and General Epistles, BIB 421 Pentateuch, BIB 424 Hebrews Prophets, BIB 437 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, BIB 438 Intertestamental Literature. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Church History | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, THE 353 History of Christianity in America, THE 444 Contemporary Theology, THE 461 History of Christianity I: Early Church, THE 462 History of Christianity II: Medieval Church, THE 463 History of Christianity III: Reformation. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Church Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, CHRM 305 Teaching the Bible, CHRM 303 Curriculum of Christian Education, any two courses from: CHRM 300 History and Philosophy of Christian Education, CHRM 313 Prayer Ministry of the Care Giver, CHRM 314 Spiritual Formation in Pastoral Care, CHRM 317 Introduction to Youth Ministry, CHRM 335 Introduction to Evangelism, CHRM 337 Biblical Foundations of Evangelism, CHRM 402 Discipleship and Small Groups, CHRM 460 Church Administration. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, any four courses from COM 102 Voice, Diction, and Phonetics, COM 202 Oral Interpretation of Literature, COM 203 Interpersonal Communication, COM 205 Fundamentals of Acting, COM 215 Introduction to Theatre, COM 300 Organizational Communication, COM 302 Advanced Public Speaking, COM 309 Argumentation and Persuasion, COM 342 Communication Theory, MMC 107 News writing I, MMC 205 Writing for Mass Communication, MMC 213 Workshop: Publications, MMC 214 Workshop: Newspaper, MMC 317 News writing II, MMC 318 Fundamentals of Scriptwriting. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, any four courses from IS 301 Christian Worldview, IS 361 Foundations of ICD, IS 462 Needs Assessment and Program Evaluation, MISS 325 Introduction to Christian Missions, MISS 350 Missions and Culture, GOV 311 International Relations, GOV 341 Public Administration, GOV 391 International Political Economy, GOV 488 Model United Nations Internship, CHRM 300 History and Philosophy of Christian Education, CHRM 307 Missions Among the Poor, CHRM 402 Discipleship and Small Groups. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - ESL | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, any four courses from ESL 303 TESL Principles, ESL 315 Descriptive Linguistics, ESL 316 Sociolinguistics, ESL 343 Methods and Materials, ESL 353 TESL Curriculum Design, ESL 413 Cross-Cultural Communication, ESL 433 Literature in the ESL Context, ENG 470 Teaching English. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, MISS 325 Introduction of Missions, any three courses from: MISS 300 History of Missions, MISS 333 Theology of Missions, MISS 350 Missions and Culture, MISS 404 Church Growth and Planting, THE 303 Major Religions of the World. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in English Literature - Prelaw | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students wanting to become adept in composition and well acquainted with the evolving canon of English and American literature. The major provides knowledge of the development of genres, of historical influences on literature, of major literary figures, and of significant minority writers who have contributed to the rich diversity of American multicultural heritage. Students learn to analyze grammatical structures of the English language, to apply linguistic principles, to analyze writing style based on grammatical structures, and to trace the development of the English language. They also learn to summarize, paraphrase, analyze, synthesize, and evaluate written material and to formulate theses and support them by logical argument. English students learn research writing that demonstrates the ability to use scholarly sources in appropriate ways, with quotations incorporated skillfully and correctly. The program also helps students synthesize their faith and their field of study by analytical methods and evaluative standards. The major prepares students to continue studies on the graduate level. As they go into their professions, such as business, law, government service or teaching, they will be able to articulate their own values and faith in terms appropriate to their social and professional contexts. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ENG 310 World Literature 3, ENG 311 English Literature I 3, ENG 312 English Literature II 3, ENG 323 American Literature I 3, ENG 324 American Literature II 3, ENG 351 Shakespeare 3, ENG 490 Senior Research 1, ENG 499 Senior Paper/Composition 2, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 355 History of the English Language 3, ENG 352 Major Writers, ENG 359 English Medieval Period, ENG 370 American Romantic Period, ENG 371 American Realists and Naturalists, ENG 420 English Romantic Period, ENG 421 English Victorian Period, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 Modern Period, ENG 450 Literary Criticism, any four courses from: GOV 450 American Jurisprudence, GOV 451 American Constitutional Law, GOV 452 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, GOV 453 Criminal Procedures, BUS 325 Business Law I, BUS 326 Business Law I, ENG 451 Seminar. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Modern Languages Department has a teaching staff of Spirit-filled instructors. The department directs its efforts toward the development of intellectually alert and socially adept graduates who are spiritually alive to the needs and concerns of the people whose language they are studying. In each foreign language course offered by the department, from the beginning 101 level to the senior paper course, students develop their foreign language linguistic skills and deepen their knowledge and understanding of the history and culture of the people who speak that language. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | This program prepare students for careers in several fields by emphasizing breadth of knowledge about national and world affairs, especially analyzing them in the light of Judeo-Christian values and principles, analytical reading and advanced writing skills, and ability to use a variety of research skills. When combined with an appropriate graduate degree (J.D., Ph.D., M.P.A., etc.), study of government is an excellent preparation for law, business, journalism, Christian ministries and missions, and other fields. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: GOV 201 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOV 331 Western Political Theory 3, GOV 335 Christian Faith and Government: Theory 3, GOV 336 Christian Faith and Government: Practicum 3, GOV 499 Senior Paper/Project 3, GOV 205 Political Science Research or GOV 461 Public Policy Analysis 3, choice of twelve hours from: GOV 305 Comparative Government (3 hrs), GOV 311 International Relations (3 hrs), GOV 370 Area Studies (3 hrs), GOV 381 American Foreign Policy (3 hrs), GOV 391 International Political Economy (3 hrs), GOV 479 Readings in Government (3 hrs), GOV 487 International Legislature Internship (1-3 hrs), GOV 488 Model United Nations Internship (1-3 hrs), HIS Department Seminar (3 hrs). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - Practical Politics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | This program prepare students for careers in several fields by emphasizing breadth of knowledge about national and world affairs, especially analyzing them in the light of Judeo-Christian values and principles, analytical reading and advanced writing skills, and ability to use a variety of research skills. When combined with an appropriate graduate degree (J.D., Ph.D., M.P.A., etc.), study of government is an excellent preparation for law, business, journalism, Christian ministries and missions, and other fields. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: GOV 201 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOV 331 Western Political Theory 3, GOV 335 Christian Faith and Government: Theory 3, GOV 336 Christian Faith and Government: Practicum 3, GOV 499 Senior Paper/Project 3, GOV 205 Political Science Research or GOV 461 Public Policy Analysis 3, choice of twelve hours from: GOV 321 Legislative Process (3 hrs), GOV 322 Political Parties and Elections (3 hrs), GOV 323 American Political Leadership (3 hrs), GOV 341 Public Administration (3 hrs), GOV 479 Readings in Government (3 hrs), GOV 489 American Studies Internship (1-3 hrs), HIS 451 Department Seminar: American (3 hrs). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Government - Prelaw Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | This program prepare students for careers in several fields by emphasizing breadth of knowledge about national and world affairs, especially analyzing them in the light of Judeo-Christian values and principles, analytical reading and advanced writing skills, and ability to use a variety of research skills. When combined with an appropriate graduate degree (J.D., Ph.D., M.P.A., etc.), study of government is an excellent preparation for law, business, journalism, Christian ministries and missions, and other fields. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: GOV 201 Introduction to Political Science 3, GOV 331 Western Political Theory 3, GOV 335 Christian Faith and Government: Theory 3, GOV 336 Christian Faith and Government: Practicum 3, GOV 499 Senior Paper/Project 3, GOV 205 Political Science Research or GOV 461 Public Policy Analysis 3, choice of four courses from: GOV 450 American Jurisprudence (3 hrs), GOV 451 American Constitutional Law (3 hrs), GOV 452 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights (3 hrs), GOV 453 Criminal Procedures (3 hrs), BUS 325 Business Law I (3 hrs), BUS 326 Business Law II (3 hrs). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | This program is designed for students interested in learning about and/or pursuing a career in diplomacy and regionalized or international politics. The major includes studies in economics, theology, and linguistics and requires a minor in one of the modern languages offered (French, Spanish, German, Hebrew). Students will be adequately prepared for the diversity in the modern global arena through a strong foundation of Judeo-Christian principles as they apply to international studies. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in International/Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | This program is an interdisciplinary degree program in practical missions, preparing graduates to address not only spiritual but also educational, economic, medical, and physical needs. A major in ICD is preparation to work in a helping capacity through churches, ministries, mission agencies, nonprofit organizations, relief organizations, international schools, government agencies, and a variety of other endeavors in the USA and abroad. The basic skills taught in the program needs assessment, problem solving, training, and leadership are valuable in any field. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Language Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Modern Languages Department has a teaching staff of Spirit-filled instructors. The department directs its efforts toward the development of intellectually alert and socially adept graduates who are spiritually alive to the needs and concerns of the people whose language they are studying. In each foreign language course offered by the department, from the beginning 101 level to the senior paper course, students develop their foreign language linguistic skills and deepen their knowledge and understanding of the history and culture of the people who speak that language. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Language Education - French Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Modern Languages Department has a teaching staff of Spirit-filled instructors. The department directs its efforts toward the development of intellectually alert and socially adept graduates who are spiritually alive to the needs and concerns of the people whose language they are studying. In each foreign language course offered by the department, from the beginning 101 level to the senior paper course, students develop their foreign language linguistic skills and deepen their knowledge and understanding of the history and culture of the people who speak that language. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Language Education - German Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Modern Languages Department has a teaching staff of Spirit-filled instructors. The department directs its efforts toward the development of intellectually alert and socially adept graduates who are spiritually alive to the needs and concerns of the people whose language they are studying. In each foreign language course offered by the department, from the beginning 101 level to the senior paper course, students develop their foreign language linguistic skills and deepen their knowledge and understanding of the history and culture of the people who speak that language. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Modern Foreign Language Education - Spanish Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Modern Languages Department has a teaching staff of Spirit-filled instructors. The department directs its efforts toward the development of intellectually alert and socially adept graduates who are spiritually alive to the needs and concerns of the people whose language they are studying. In each foreign language course offered by the department, from the beginning 101 level to the senior paper course, students develop their foreign language linguistic skills and deepen their knowledge and understanding of the history and culture of the people who speak that language. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Arts - Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of 2 C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Introduction to Music Technology 1, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, MUS 026-047 Applied Music: Primary 8, MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups 8, MUS 205 History and Literature of Music I 4, MUS 206 History and Literature of Music II 4, MUS 421 Senior Recital or MUS 499 Senior Paper/Project. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Arts - Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of 2 C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Introduction to Music Technology 1, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, MUS 026-047 Applied Music: Primary 7, MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups 6, MUS 300 Music Appreciation 3, CHIL 400 Introduction to Sound Reinforcement 2, CHIL 401 Studio Recording and Music Production I 3, CHIL 402 Studio Recording and Music Production II 3, CHIL 403 Recording Studio Maintenance 1, MUS 310 Studies in Advanced Music Technology (3 hrs), MUS 313 Sequencing and Digital Audio (3 hrs), MUS 315 Music Rich Media (3 hrs), MUS 412 Music Technology Practicum (3 hrs), CHIL 404 Advanced Studio Recording (1 hr), CHIL 405 New Tech Audio Production (1 hr), MUS 421 Senior Recital (3 hrs) or COM 451 Communications Internship (3 hrs). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program will develop the triple threat (one who can sing, dance and act) in the theatre student and provide a foundation on which one can build experiences in professional, semi-professional, or amateur dramatic productions (especially Musical Theatre and Opera productions). It will develop the intellectual, aesthetic and creative potential of students through drama, music and dance as a liberal study and prepare students for graduate study in musical theatre. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in New Testament | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program leads the student in an in-depth examination of the contents of the New Testament and requires instruction in the Greek language and exegesis of the Greek text. Theological-historical courses are required in the cognate to enable students to interpret the Bible within a sound theological-historical framework. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Old Testament | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program leads the student in an in-depth examination of the contents of the Old Testament and requires instruction in the Hebrew language and exegesis of the Hebrew text. Theological-Historical courses are required in the cognate to enable students to interpret the Bible within a sound theological-historical framework. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational/Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | The purpose of the program is to (1) develop skills in public speaking, problem solving, conference leadership, seminar development, systems analysis, interviewing, listening, and in-house communication consulting and; (2) provide a base for a broad range of career opportunities in human communication, which focus on human resource development, organizational development, communication management, public relations, and sales; and (3) prepare students for study in speech communication, interpersonal or organizational communication and human resource development graduate programs. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Christian Ministries - Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for service within the broad scope of the educational ministries of the church (i.e., minister/ director of Christian Education; minister of youth children, singles; and other specialized age or interest positions). It emphasizes a strong Biblical/theological foundation, integrates principles from the social sciences, and provides well-balanced training in the theory and practice of Christian Education. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Christian Ministries - Church Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program is designed to educate and equip students to become church administrators. Students are trained in church administration, including organization, programming, aspects of leadership, and the relationship of the church to the denomination and society. They learn skills in the administration of nonprofit organizations, principles of management and organizational behavior. Students also acquire skills in preaching and teaching the Bible. This major emphasizes a strong Biblical/theological foundation and provides well-balanced training in the theory and practice of pastoral ministry. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Christian Ministries - Evangelism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for service in the professional capacity of itinerant evangelist or staff evangelist. It emphasizes a strong Biblical/theological foundation and provides well-balanced training in the theory and practice of evangelism. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Christian Ministries - Local Church Pastor | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program is designed to educate and equip students to prepare God’s people for righteous living and works of service so that the body of Christ is built and flourishes. Students receive broad knowledge and a diversity of skills in pastoral care, preaching, teaching the Bible, evangelism, mission work, and discipleship to develop pastoral attitudes and abilities that help them train, supervise, lead, and nurture a local congregation of believers. It emphasizes a strong Biblical/theological foundation and provides well-balanced training in the theory and practice of pastoral ministry. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Christian Ministries - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program is designed to educate and prepare students to fulfill Jesus commission to reach all nations with the witness of God’s saving love. It is designed for students preparing for all types of service as domestic or foreign missionaries or tentmakers in both long term and short term cross-cultural ministry. It is also arranged to educate students for duties as church mission directors or supervisors. It emphasizes a strong Biblical/theological foundation and provides well-balanced training in the theory and practice of missions. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Christian Ministries - Pastoral Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program is designed to educate and equip students with the philosophy, methods, and resources suitable for professional or lay ministry, equipping students for application of knowledge and skills to a broad range of pastoral settings. Students gain an understanding of the foundational approaches to pastoral care and an assessment of each approach suitability and adaptability for use in Christian ministry. Training is provided in the basic skills necessary for lay counseling and pastoral care. It emphasizes a strong Biblical/ theological foundation and provides well-balanced training in the theory and practice of pastoral ministry. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Christian Ministries - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program is designed to educate and equip students to be youth ministers in the local church. They gain an understanding of the foundations for ministry, roles and relationship of the youth minister, and administrative principles and strategies. Students receive broad knowledge and a diversity of skills in pastoral care, preaching, teaching the Bible, evangelism, mission work, and discipleship. It emphasizes a strong Biblical/theological foundation and provides well-balanced training in the theory and practice of youth ministry. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Studies Education with Secondary School Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | The social studies education major cuts across subject fields, allowing the graduates to teach middle and secondary school classes in civics, democracy, economics, government, United States history, world history, Oklahoma history, and sociology. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, History, Humanities, and Government Department, Graduate Center (GC-5D01), TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6063 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Modern Languages Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Modern Languages Department has a teaching staff of Spirit-filled instructors. The department directs its efforts toward the development of intellectually alert and socially adept graduates who are spiritually alive to the needs and concerns of the people whose language they are studying. In each foreign language course offered by the department, from the beginning 101 level to the senior paper course, students develop their foreign language linguistic skills and deepen their knowledge and understanding of the history and culture of the people who speak that language. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Speech/Drama/Debate Education (CAE) with Secondary School Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program prepares students to teach modern middle and high school students. As a Communication Arts major, students explore drama, television, debate, and forensics; and as an Education major, they practice applying various processes of learning and have access to the Education Technology Lab at ORU’s NCATE accredited School of Education. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | Students in this program work in four areas (painting, ceramics, sculpture, and printmaking) may adapt the major to help prepare them for alternative teaching certification. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6611 | The Art Department strives to nurture the creativity, scholarship and ability given to all students. The department cultivates each student’s calling as a Christian, allowing their work to communicate those beliefs. A large network of successful alumni provides students with an opportunity to enhance their education through experiences gained in the professional environment. The school provides student use of facilities for painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, and digital graphic design. Students receive a combination of tried-and-true techniques with cutting-edge technology to earn an educational experience unique to ORU. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Theological-Historical Studies - Christian Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program provides the student with the history, analysis, and evaluation of the various philosophies and philosophers-ancient, medieval, modern, and contemporary that most affect Christian life and thought. Students become aware of and conversant with the many streams of philosophical thought that people of the world have adopted, and they learn to develop sufficient Christian responses to each one. Christianity is a historic faith, based on the revelation of God, human history, and the carefully reasoned theology of the great Christian thinkers of the Church. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Theological-Historical Studies - Theology and Church History | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Theology Department | This program leads the student into a topical, systematic, and historical approach to theology. Courses in this concentration give students a comprehension of the Christian past and an understanding of the theological dimension of Christian faith and its contemporary expressions. It enables the student to integrate the various doctrines of the Christian faith into a consistent whole, providing the foundation for pursuing a ministerial or academic calling. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Theology Department | Theology Department, Undergraduate Theology, Oral Roberts University7777 S. Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6098 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The campus is a global environment which provides an interdenominational learning experience within a charismatic seminary and undergraduate department. Academic excellence and spiritual empowerment are the foundations, and the spirit-filled faculty represents the finest universities and seminaries worldwide. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any four courses from: ART 101 Fundamentals of Art I, ART 102 Fundamentals of Art II, ART 103 Art History Survey I, ART 104 Art History Survey II, ART 105 Color, ART 307 Art History Survey III, ART 363 Black and White Photography. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Biblical Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any three courses from: BIB 332 OT Historical Books, BIB 346 Luke-Acts, BIB 362 Jesus and the Gospels, BIB 364 Pauline Epistles, BIB 372 Johannine Literature, BIB 376 Hebrews and General Epistles, BIB 421 Pentateuch, BIB 424 Hebrews Prophets, BIB 437 Psalms and Wisdom Literature, BIB 438 Intertestamental Literature. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Church History | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any four courses from: THE 353 History of Christianity in America, THE 444 Contemporary Theology, THE 461 History of Christianity I: Early Church, THE 462 History of Christianity II: Medieval Church, THE 463 History of Christianity III: Reformation. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Church Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any two courses from: CHRM 300 History and Philosophy of Christian Education, CHRM 313 Prayer Ministry of the Care Giver, CHRM 314 Spiritual Formation in Pastoral Care, CHRM 317 Introduction to Youth Ministry, CHRM 335 Introduction to Evangelism, CHRM 337 Biblical Foundations of Evangelism, CHRM 402 Discipleship and Small Groups, CHRM 460 Church Administration. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Community Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any four courses from: IS 301 Christian Worldview, IS 361 Foundations of ICD, IS 462 Needs Assessment and Program Evaluation, MISS 325 Introduction to Christian Missions, MISS 350 Missions and Culture, GOV 311 International Relations, GOV 341 Public Administration, GOV 391 International Political Economy, GOV 488 Model United Nations Internship, CHRM 300 History and Philosophy of Christian Education, CHRM 307 Missions Among the Poor, CHRM 402 Discipleship and Small Groups. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - ESL | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any four courses from: ESL 303 TESL Principles, ESL 315 Descriptive Linguistics, ESL 316 Sociolinguistics, ESL 343 Methods and Materials, ESL 353 TESL Curriculum Design, ESL 413 Cross-Cultural Communication, ESL 433 Literature in the ESL Context, ENG 470 Teaching English. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any three courses from: MMC 220 Principles of Advertising, MMC 221 Advertisement and Marketing in Telecommunication, MMC 225 Principles of Public Relations, MMC 317 News writing II, MMC 416 Advertising Layout and Design (MMC 220 and 225 are prerequisites for MMC 416), MMC 444 Feature Writing (MMC 107 in the cognate and MMC 317 are prerequisites for MMC 444), COM 222 Interviewing. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Missions | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any three courses from: MISS 300 History of Missions, MISS 333 Theology of Missions, MISS 350 Missions and Culture, MISS 404 Church Growth and Planting, THE 303 Major Religions of the World. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Prelaw | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any four courses from: GOV 450 American Jurisprudence, GOV 451 American Constitutional Law, GOV 452 Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, GOV 453 Criminal Procedures, BUS 325 Business Law I, BUS 326 Business Law I, ENG 451 Seminar. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any three courses from: CHE 101 Principles of Chemistry Lecture/Lab CHE 111 General Chemistry I Lecture/Lab CHE 112 General Chemistry II Lecture/Lab, BIO 101 Principles of Biology Lecture/Lab, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Lecture/Lab, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Lecture/Lab, GEO 201 Principles of Earth Science Lecture/Lab, GEO 350 Environmental Geography/Lab, EVR 250 Environmental Science/Lab, PSC 101 Principles of Physical Science Lecture/Lab. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any four courses from: MMC 219 Introduction to Interactive Media, MMC 304 Intermediate Interactive Media, MMC 412 Advanced Interactive Media, CSC 111 Introduction to Computing, CSC 112 Microcomputer Applications in Business, ART 440 Computer Graphics (DTP). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Writing for Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any three courses from: MGT 352 Organizational Behavior, MGT 353 Human Resource Management, ACT 215 Principles of Financial Accounting, COM 300 Organizational Communication, MKT 130 Principles of Marketing, BUS 201 Principles of Economics I. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing - Writing for Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | This program is designed for students interested in writing and wanting to pursue a career in editing, writing, publishing, business, advertising and related areas. The writing major is also good preparatory work for graduate studies in law, theology, and communication arts. They study about the basics of both literary and technical writing, but they are able to design their programs so as to emphasize one or the other. Students interested in literary writing take courses acquainting them with modern literature and training them in writing in various genres, such as fiction, poetry, and drama. They learn to improve their writing skills and express their creativity effectively, and they have opportunities to attend off-campus workshops and to submit their work for publication. Students interested in technical writing focus on editing, publishing, writing, and web design in the corporate world, such as brochures, manuals, newsletters, business reports, advertisements, and web pages. Students learn how to write for specific audiences and purposes, to access and evaluate information, to revise for clarity and conciseness and to design and format appropriate layouts. They also learn computer skills for searches, for desktop publishing (QuarkXPress and InDesign) and presentations (Power Point), and they receive practical experience in on or off-campus internships. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, WRT 410 Desktop Publishing or WRT 405 Literary Genres, any two courses from ENG 352 Majors Writers, ENG 436 Contemporary Literature, ENG 440 The Modern Period, ENG 451 Seminar, WRT 201 Introduction to Writing 3, WRT 212 Writing Workshop: Revision 1, WRT 304 Structure of Modern English 3, WRT 312 Writing Workshop: Copyediting 1, WRT 313 Writing Workshop: Diction 1, WRT 331 Literary Writing 3, WRT 335 Technical Writing I 3, WRT 336 Technical Writing II 3, WRT 400 Writing Internship 3, PRF 320 Writing Major/Minor Proficiency, and any two courses from: MKT 333 Consumer Behavior, MKT 334 Promotional Management, MMC 221 Advertising and Marketing in Telecommunication, MMC 225 Principles of Public Relations, MMC 363 Black and White Photography, MMC 416 Advertising Layout and Design. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, English Department, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The English Department seeks to improve the student’s use of the English language, to acquaint them with the world's great literature, and to enable them to relate their Christian faith to their culture. It prepares students to be effective thinkers and communicators and also for careers in writing, editing, publishing, and teaching, as well as providing foundations for journalism, public relations, advertising, government service, business, and graduate work in law, library service, medicine, and theology. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Introduction to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, PRF 102 Guitar Proficiency, MUS 001, 125-128 Applied Music: Secondary 2, MUS 033-047 Applied Music: Primary Orchestral Instrument (5 semesters) 10, MUS 065, 067 Performance Groups 7, MUS 341 Brass and Percussion Instruments 1, MUS 342 Woodwind Instruments 1, MUS 441 String Instruments 1, MUS 442 Advanced String Instruments 1, MUS 444 Conducting II: Instrumental 2, one course from: MUS 004 Applied Music: Voice (1 hr), MUS 029 Applied Music: Voice (2 hrs), MUS 131 Class Voice (1 hr), MUS 325 Voice Pedagogy and Repertoire (1 hr). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education - Professional Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Introduction to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, PRF 102 Guitar Proficiency, PED 100 Education Seminar (every semester), PED 111 Field-Based Experience (Elementary), PED 121 Field-Based Experience (Secondary), PED 203 Foundations and Methods of Education 3, PED 222 School Health Care 1, PED 305 Pedagogy I 4, PED 306 Pedagogy II 4, PED 361 Professional Education Seminar 0, MUS 241 Phonetics for Singers (MUEV), MUS 326 Instrumental Pedagogy and Repertoire (MUEI), MUS 329 Band Pageantry (MUEI), MUS 335 Vocal Pedagogy and Repertoire (MUEV), PED 475 Intern/Student Teaching: Elementary 5. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music Education in Music Education - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Introduction to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, PRF 102 Guitar Proficiency, MUS 026 Applied Music: Piano, MUS 029 Applied Music: Voice, one of the course from: MUS 001, 125-128 Applied Music: Piano, MUS 004, 131 Applied Music: Voice, MUS 061-064 Performance Groups: 7, MUS 242 Diction for Singers 2, MUS 341 Brass and Percussion Instruments 1, MUS 342 Woodwind Instruments 1, MUS 441 String Instruments 1, MUS 443 Conducting II-Choral 2. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music in Music Composition - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 026-047 Applied Music: Primary 6, MUS 048 Applied Music: Composition 8, MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups 8, MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of C or better) 2, MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Intro to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 301 Form and Analysis 2, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, MUS 401 Principles of Counterpoint 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency 0, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, MUS 335 Composition I 2, MUS 337 Composition: Small Ensembles 3, MUS 338 20th Century Composition Materials 3, MUS 421 Senior Recital 3, MUS 431 Composition: Advanced Studies-Ensemble 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music in Music Composition - Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 026-047 Applied Music: Primary 6, MUS 048 Applied Music: Composition 8, MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups 8, MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of C or better) 2, MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Intro to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 301 Form and Analysis 2, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, MUS 401 Principles of Counterpoint 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency 0, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, MUS 335 Composition I 2, MUS 421 Senior Recital or MUS 499 Senior Paper/Project 3, any three of the following courses: MUS 310 Studies in Advanced Music Technology, MUS 313 Sequencing and Digital Audio, MUS 315 Music Rich Media, MUS 412 Music Technology Practicum. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups 8, MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters 2 of C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Intro to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 301 Form and Analysis 2, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, MUS 335 Composition I 2, MUS 401 Principles of Counterpoint 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, MUS 031-047 Applied Music: Primary 6, MUS 048 Primary Instrument: Composition 8, MUS 326 Instrumental Pedagogy/Repertoire 1, MUS 341 Brass and Percussion Instruments 1, MUS 342 Woodwind Instruments 1, MUS 421 Senior Recital 3, MUS 441 String Instruments 1. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Keyboard | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups 8, MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters 2 of C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Intro to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 301 Form and Analysis 2, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, MUS 335 Composition I 2, MUS 401 Principles of Counterpoint 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, MUS 026-027Applied Music: Primary 14, MUS 327 Keyboard Pedagogy and Repertoire 1, MUS 341 Brass and Percussion Instruments 1, MUS 342 Woodwind Instruments 1, MUS 421 Senior Recital 3, MUS 441 String Instruments 1. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music in Music Performance - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups 8, MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters 2 of C or better), MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Intro to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 301 Form and Analysis 2, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, MUS 335 Composition I 2, MUS 401 Principles of Counterpoint 2, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency, MUS 029 Applied Music: Primary 14, MUS 241 Phonetics 1, MUS 242 Diction for Singers 2, MUS 325 Vocal Pedagogy and Repertoire 1, MUS 421 Senior Recital 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Music in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: MUS 026-047 Applied Music: Primary 14, (Minimum two credits of voice and one of organ), MUS 061-065, 067 Performance Groups (Minimum two semesters choral) 8, MUS 066 Oratorio Chorus (4 semesters) 0, MUS 099 Music Seminar (7 semesters of C or better) 2, MUS 101 Harmony I 2, MUS 102 Harmony II 2, MUS 103 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MUS 104 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MUS 105 Intro to Music Technology 1, MUS 201 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training III 3, MUS 202 Harmony, Sight Singing, and Ear Training IV 3, MUS 301 Form and Analysis 2, MUS 302 Orchestration 2, MUS 320 Songwriting and Arranging 2, MUS 333 Conducting I 2, MUS 341 Brass and Percussion Instruments 1, MUS 342 Woodwind Instruments 1, MUS 350 Hymnology 2, MUS 351 Service Playing 2, MUS 401 Principles of Counterpoint 2, MUS 441 String Instruments 1, MUS 443 Conducting II-Choral 2, MUS 451 Church Music Administration 3, MUS 452 Music and Worship in the Charismatic/Evangelical Church 3, MUS 455 Church Music Literature 1, PRF 100 Piano Proficiency, PRF 101 Music Vocabulary Proficiency. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Music Department, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7500 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to prepare a student for professional accounting and when it is combined with the broad foundation of the business concentration, the student has the potential of many opportunities within the business world. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ACT 215 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3, ACT 216 Principles of Managerial Accounting II 3, ACT 320 Quantitative Analysis 3, ACT 327 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACT 328 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACT 432 Managerial Cost Accounting 3, ACT 439 Auditing 3, ACT 442 Federal Income Tax Accounting 3, any two courses from ACT 435 Accounting Information Systems, ACT 443 Advanced Tax Accounting, ACT 462 Advanced Accounting I, ACT 463 Advanced Accounting II, ACT 471 Estate and Gift Taxation, BUS 099 Business Seminar 0, BUS 099 Business Seminar 0, BUS 201 Principles of Economics I 3, BUS 202 Principles of Economics II 3, BUS 325 Business Law I 3, BUS 326 Business Law II 3, BUS 499 Senior Paper 3, CSC 112 Microcomputing Applications in Business 3, FIN 244 Personal Financial Planning 3, FIN 338 Financial Management 3, MGT 130 Principles of Management 3, MGT 431 Strategic Management 3, MKT 130 Principles of Marketing 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Lecture 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Laboratory 1, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Lecture 3, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Laboratory 1, BIO 370 Methods in Biotechnology 1, BIO 372 Introduction to Biological Research 1, BIO 451 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 456 Bioethics 2, BIO 499 Research and Senior Paper 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lecture 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lab 1, any four courses from: BIO 310 Microbiology (lecture and lab), BIO 311 Genetics (lecture and lab), BIO 411 Molecular Cell Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 421 General and Comparative Physiology (lecture and lab), BIO 431 Developmental Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 454 Special Topics (must be a lecture and lab; maximum one course), BIO 457 Principles of Immunology (lecture and lab), BIO 458 Marine Ecology (lecture and lab), AUS 217 Field Geology, AUS 301 Land Resources, AUS 302 Limnology, AUS 303 Ecological Agriculture, AUS 304 Global Development and Ecological Sustainability, AUS 311 Field Botany, AUS 312 Insect Biology and Ecology, AUS 322 Aquatic Biology, AUS 342 Fish Biology and Ecology, AUS 359 Marine Mammals, AUS 377 Marine Invertebrates, AUS 471 Conservation Biology, AUS 477 Plant Ecology, AUS 482 Restoration Ecology. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6945 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Lecture 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Laboratory 1, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Lecture 3, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Laboratory 1, BIO 370 Methods in Biotechnology 1, BIO 372 Introduction to Biological Research 1, BIO 451 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 456 Bioethics 2, BIO 499 Research and Senior Paper 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lecture 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lab 1, any four courses from: BIO 310 Microbiology (lecture and lab), BIO 311 Genetics (lecture and lab), BIO 411 Molecular Cell Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 421 General and Comparative Physiology (lecture and lab), BIO 431 Developmental Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 454 Special Topics (must be a lecture and lab; maximum one course), BIO 457 Principles of Immunology (lecture and lab), BIO 458 Marine Ecology (lecture and lab), AUS 217 Field Geology, AUS 301 Land Resources, AUS 302 Limnology, AUS 303 Ecological Agriculture, AUS 304 Global Development and Ecological Sustainability, AUS 311 Field Botany, AUS 312 Insect Biology and Ecology, AUS 322 Aquatic Biology, AUS 342 Fish Biology and Ecology, AUS 359 Marine Mammals, AUS 377 Marine Invertebrates, AUS 471 Conservation Biology, AUS 477 Plant Ecology, AUS 482 Restoration Ecology, concentration courses: EVR 250 Environmental Science Lecture 3, EVR 250 Environmental Science Laboratory 1, EVR 450 Current Global Issues 3, one course from: CHE 300 Quantitative Analysis (lecture and lab) (4 hrs), CHE 400 Chemical Instrumentation (lecture and lab) (4 hrs), CHE 474 Environmental Analysis (3 hrs), AUS 332 Environmental Chemistry (3 hrs). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6945 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Health Professions | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | This concentration is for students desiring to prepare for health professions such as optometry, medical technology, physician assistant, physical therapy, or occupational therapy. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Lecture 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Laboratory 1, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Lecture 3, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Laboratory 1, BIO 370 Methods in Biotechnology 1, BIO 372 Introduction to Biological Research 1, BIO 451 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 456 Bioethics 2, BIO 499 Research and Senior Paper 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lecture 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lab 1, any four courses from: BIO 310 Microbiology (lecture and lab), BIO 311 Genetics (lecture and lab), BIO 411 Molecular Cell Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 421 General and Comparative Physiology (lecture and lab), BIO 431 Developmental Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 454 Special Topics (must be a lecture and lab; maximum one course), BIO 457 Principles of Immunology (lecture and lab), BIO 458 Marine Ecology (lecture and lab), AUS 217 Field Geology, AUS 301 Land Resources, AUS 302 Limnology, AUS 303 Ecological Agriculture, AUS 304 Global Development and Ecological Sustainability, AUS 311 Field Botany, AUS 312 Insect Biology and Ecology, AUS 322 Aquatic Biology, AUS 342 Fish Biology and Ecology, AUS 359 Marine Mammals, AUS 377 Marine Invertebrates, AUS 471 Conservation Biology, AUS 477 Plant Ecology, AUS 482 Restoration Ecology, concentration courses: PHS 223 Human Anatomy Lecture 3, PHS 223 Human Anatomy Laboratory 1, PHS 224 Human Physiology Lecture 3, PHS 224 Human Physiology Laboratory 1. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6945 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Premedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Lecture 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Laboratory 1, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Lecture 3, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Laboratory 1, BIO 370 Methods in Biotechnology 1, BIO 372 Introduction to Biological Research 1, BIO 451 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 456 Bioethics 2, BIO 499 Research and Senior Paper 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lecture 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lab 1, any four courses from: BIO 310 Microbiology (lecture and lab), BIO 311 Genetics (lecture and lab), BIO 411 Molecular Cell Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 421 General and Comparative Physiology (lecture and lab), BIO 431 Developmental Biology (lecture and lab), BIO 454 Special Topics (must be a lecture and lab; maximum one course), BIO 457 Principles of Immunology (lecture and lab), BIO 458 Marine Ecology (lecture and lab), AUS 217 Field Geology, AUS 301 Land Resources, AUS 302 Limnology, AUS 303 Ecological Agriculture, AUS 304 Global Development and Ecological Sustainability, AUS 311 Field Botany, AUS 312 Insect Biology and Ecology, AUS 322 Aquatic Biology, AUS 342 Fish Biology and Ecology, AUS 359 Marine Mammals, AUS 377 Marine Invertebrates, AUS 471 Conservation Biology, AUS 477 Plant Ecology, AUS 482 Restoration Ecology, concentration courses: BIO 310 Microbiology Lecture 3, BIO 310 Microbiology Laboratory 1, BIO 311 Genetics Lecture 3, BIO 311 Genetics Laboratory 1, BIO 411 Molecular Cell Biology Lecture 3, BIO 411 Molecular Cell Biology Laboratory 4. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6945 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Secondary Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | This program is designed for students wanting to teach science at the middle or high school levels. The program meets the State of Oklahoma specific requirements for certification in biology, chemistry, physics, and general or physical science. This major is offered in cooperation with the ORU School of Education; therefore, students interested in this major should work with both the advisor in this department and with the School of Education. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department | School of Science and Engineering, Biology Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6945 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Chemistry - Premedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to provide a combination of studies in the biological sciences and chemistry for those students who: (1) plan to enter a professional school of medicine, dentistry, or veterinary medicine; (2) plan to pursue a career in clinical or medicinal chemistry; (3) plan to work in a biological or medical industry. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7062 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to educate students in a professional knowledge base of chemical concepts and in analytical laboratory skills-all aided and inspired by the power of the Holy Spirit-to solve problems in medicine, biochemistry, education, the environment, forensics, toxicology, energy, research and development, and other fields. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Chemistry - Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to provide a combination of studies in the biological sciences and chemistry for those students who: (1) plan to enter a professional school of medicine, dentistry, or veterinary medicine; (2) plan to pursue a career in clinical or medicinal chemistry; (3) plan to work in a biological or medical industry. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I Lecture 3, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II Lecture 3, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1, CHE 300 Quantitative Analysis Lecture 2, CHE 300 Quantitative Analysis Laboratory 2, CHE 303 Physical Chemistry I Lecture 3, CHE 303 Physical Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHE 400 Chemical Instrumentation Lecture 2, CHE 400 Chemical Instrumentation Laboratory 2, CHE 449 Chemistry Research 1, CHE 452 Seminar 1, CHE 499 Individual Research and Senior paper 3, one or two courses from: CHE 454 Recombinant DNA Technology (3 hrs), CHE 455 Oncological Chemistry (3 hrs), CHE 459 Biochemistry Lecture (3 hrs), CHE 459 Biochemistry Lab (1 hr), CHE 473 Synthesis (3 hrs), one or two courses from: CHE 304 Physical Chemistry II (3 hrs), CHE 456 Inorganic Chemistry (3 hrs), CHE 471 Structure and Bonding (3 hrs), CHE 474 Environmental Analysis (3 hrs). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7062 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to educate students in a professional knowledge base of chemical concepts and in analytical laboratory skills-all aided and inspired by the power of the Holy Spirit-to solve problems in medicine, biochemistry, education, the environment, forensics, toxicology, energy, research and development, and other fields. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | This program is designed to provide an engineering background for students planning to pursue advanced studies in biomedical engineering, medicine, or other health professions. It is not designed for students who want to enter directly into the practice of professional engineering following undergraduate study. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Business | This program is designed to provide background for young executives in business enterprise and industrial society. A broad background provides a basis for social understanding and appreciation of the interrelationships in business. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Graduate Admissions | This program is designed to provide background for executives in business enterprises and industrial society. A broad background in the liberal arts provides a basis for social understanding and appreciation in society as it relates to the business environment. This major is an excellent preparatory program for students desiring to pursue the Master of Business Administration degree or the Master of Management degree, which are offered through the ORU School of Business. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to provide: (1) a working knowledge of chemical concepts; (2) a rigorous, medically oriented program; (3) state of the art training for graduate school or immediate employment; (4) opportunity to broaden their skills by learning the concepts of chemistry; and (5) opportunities to work in chemical companies and industrial research. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7062 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to educate students in a professional knowledge base of chemical concepts and in analytical laboratory skills-all aided and inspired by the power of the Holy Spirit-to solve problems in medicine, biochemistry, education, the environment, forensics, toxicology, energy, research and development, and other fields. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | This program meets the State of Oklahoma's specific requirements for certification in middle-level science, earth science, physical science, chemistry, biology, and physics. This department works in cooperation with the School of Education; and therefore students interested in this major should consult the School of Education as well as the education advisor in this department. Students may earn licensure in a second subject/content area. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department | School of Science and Engineering, Chemistry Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 7062 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to educate students in a professional knowledge base of chemical concepts and in analytical laboratory skills-all aided and inspired by the power of the Holy Spirit-to solve problems in medicine, biochemistry, education, the environment, forensics, toxicology, energy, research and development, and other fields. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Church Ministries | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Graduate Admissions | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | The mission of the Chemistry Department is to educate students in a professional knowledge base of chemical concepts and in analytical laboratory skills-all aided and inspired by the power of the Holy Spirit-to solve problems in medicine, biochemistry, education, the environment, forensics, toxicology, energy, research and development, and other fields. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department | The computer science curriculum is designed to provide (1) an appreciation for the impact of the computer on modern-day society, (2) a valuable tool for use in any discipline, (3) training for employment in the rapidly expanding computer industry, and (4) the background necessary for graduate work in computer science. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6696 | The department provides valuable computational and reasoning tools for use in any discipline. The department's mission statement provides the conceptual framework required in the liberal arts tradition necessary to address the scope, power, and application of computer science and mathematics. The programs were developed on the path to life-long learning, spiritually, mentally, and physically. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Education | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ECE 212 Foundations of Early Childhood Education and Physical Development 3, ECE 303 Symbol Development and Creativity 3, ECE 313 Psychosocial Development and Guidance of the Young Child 3, ECE 323 Cognitive Development of the Young Child with Practicum 3, ELE 314 Reading and Language Arts 3, ELE 344 Elementary Reading Methods with Practicum 4, ELE 403 Literacy Assessment with Clinical 3, ESL 343 TESL Methods and Materials 3, ESL 393 TESL Assessment 3, ESL 413 Cross-Cultural Communication 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Education | School of Education, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Oral Roberts University School of Education is committed to helping develop Christian educators as professionals applying a Christian worldview in both public and private schools. These are teachers and educational leaders who are fulfilling the mandate of the Great Commission to go into the entire world (every person’s world) to make disciples and to teach. The School is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation includes the initial teacher preparation and advanced levels of professional education programs offered at Oral Roberts University. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Education | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ECE 212 Foundations of Early Childhood Education and Physical Development 3, ECE 303 Symbol Development and Creativity 3, ECE 313 Psychosocial Development and Guidance of the Young Child 3, ECE 323 Cognitive Development of the Young Child with Practicum 3, ELE 314 Reading and Language Arts 3, ELE 344 Elementary Reading Methods with Practicum 4, ELE 403 Literacy Assessment with Clinical 3, SED 313 Assessment and Program Planning 3, SED 323 Parents and Families of Students with Special Needs 3, SED 352 Behavior Management Strategies 3, SED 403 Methods, Strategies, and Techniques for Teaching Students with Mild-Moderate Disabilities 3, SED 423 Issues, Trends, and Curriculum Modification in Special Education 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Education | School of Education, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Oral Roberts University School of Education is committed to helping develop Christian educators as professionals applying a Christian worldview in both public and private schools. These are teachers and educational leaders who are fulfilling the mandate of the Great Commission to go into the entire world (every person’s world) to make disciples and to teach. The School is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation includes the initial teacher preparation and advanced levels of professional education programs offered at Oral Roberts University. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with Dual Licensure - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Education | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ELE 314 Reading and Language Arts 3, ELE 323 Children’s Literature and the Library 3, ELE 344 Elementary Reading Methods with practicum 4, ELE 403 Literacy Assessment and Clinical Experience 3, ECE 212 Foundations of Early Childhood Education and Physical Development 3, ECE 250 Infant and Toddler Development 3, ECE 303 Symbol Development and Creativity of the Young Child 3, ECE 313 Psychosocial Development and Guidance of the Young Child 3, ECE 323 Cognitive Development of the Young Child 3, ESL 303 TESL Principles 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Education | School of Education, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Oral Roberts University School of Education is committed to helping develop Christian educators as professionals applying a Christian worldview in both public and private schools. These are teachers and educational leaders who are fulfilling the mandate of the Great Commission to go into the entire world (every person’s world) to make disciples and to teach. The School is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation includes the initial teacher preparation and advanced levels of professional education programs offered at Oral Roberts University. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with Dual Licensure - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Education | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ELE 314 Reading and Language Arts 3, ELE 323 Children’s Literature and the Library 3, ELE 344 Elementary Reading Methods with practicum 4, ELE 403 Literacy Assessment and Clinical Experience 3, ESL 303 TESL Principles 3, ESL 315 Descriptive Linguistics 3, ESL 343 TESL Methods and Materials 3, ESL 353 TESL Curriculum Design 3, ESL 393 TESL Assessment 3, ESL 413 Cross-Cultural Communication 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Education | School of Education, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Oral Roberts University School of Education is committed to helping develop Christian educators as professionals applying a Christian worldview in both public and private schools. These are teachers and educational leaders who are fulfilling the mandate of the Great Commission to go into the entire world (every person’s world) to make disciples and to teach. The School is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation includes the initial teacher preparation and advanced levels of professional education programs offered at Oral Roberts University. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education with Dual Licensure - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Education | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ELE 314 Reading and Language Arts 3, ELE 323 Children’s Literature and the Library 3, ELE 344 Elementary Reading Methods with practicum 4, ELE 403 Literacy Assessment and Clinical Experience 3, ESL 303 TESL Principles 3, SED 313 Assessment and Program Planning 3, SED 323 Parents and Families of Students with Special Needs 3, SED 352 Behavior Management Strategies 2, SED 363 Effective Instruction for Students with Mild-Moderate Disabilities 3, SED 403 Methods, Strategies, and Techniques for Teaching Students with Mild Disabilities 3, SED 423 Issues, Trends, and Curriculum Modification in Special Education 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Education | School of Education, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Oral Roberts University School of Education is committed to helping develop Christian educators as professionals applying a Christian worldview in both public and private schools. These are teachers and educational leaders who are fulfilling the mandate of the Great Commission to go into the entire world (every person’s world) to make disciples and to teach. The School is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation includes the initial teacher preparation and advanced levels of professional education programs offered at Oral Roberts University. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: EGR 100 Engineering/Physics Seminar (8 semesters) 0, EGR 101 Introduction to Engineering 2, EGR 140 Engineering Graphics 2, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Lecture 3, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Laboratory 1, EGR 221 Mechanics I: Statics 3, EGR 231 Heat and Thermodynamics 3, EGR 461 Engineering Management and Economy 2, EGR 498 Senior Design and Research I 2, EGR 499 Senior Design and Research II 2, PHY 112 Physics II Lecture 3, PHY 112 Physics II Laboratory 1, PHY 211 Introduction to Modern Physics Lecture 3, PHY 211 Introduction to Modern Physics Laboratory 1, CSC 255 Data Structures 3, CMPE 340 Digital Systems 4, CMPE 441 Microprocessor Systems Design 3, CMPE 443 Computer Architecture 3, EE 321 Electronics I 4, EE 322 Electronics II 4, EE/CMPE/CSC Electives 15. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: EGR 100 Engineering/Physics Seminar (8 semesters) 0, EGR 101 Introduction to Engineering 2, EGR 140 Engineering Graphics 2, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Lecture 3, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Laboratory 1, EGR 221 Mechanics I: Statics 3, EGR 231 Heat and Thermodynamics 3, EGR 461 Engineering Management and Economy 2, EGR 498 Senior Design and Research I 2, EGR 499 Senior Design and Research II 2, PHY 112 Physics II Lecture 3, PHY 112 Physics II Laboratory 1, PHY 211 Introduction to Modern Physics Lecture 3, PHY 211 Introduction to Modern Physics Lab 1, EGR 222 Mechanics II: Dynamics 3, EGR 330 Control Systems 3, EE 311 Network Analysis II 3, EE 321 Electronics I Lecture 3, EE 321 Electronics I Laboratory 1, EE 322 Electronics II Lecture 3, EE 322 Electronics II Laboratory 1, EE 360 Electromagnetic Theory 3, CMPE 340 Digital Systems Design 4, any four courses from: EE 325 Design w/ Standard Components, EE 361 Power Systems Analysis, EE 363 Electromechanical Devices, EE 450 Digital Signal Processing, EE 462 Power Systems Design, EGR 331 Design of Control Systems, CMPE 441 Microprocessor Systems Design, CMPE 443 Computer Architecture. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: EGR 100 Engineering/Physics Seminar (8 semesters) 0, EGR 101 Introduction to Engineering 2, EGR 140 Engineering Graphics 2, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Lecture 3, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Laboratory 1, EGR 221 Mechanics I: Statics 3, EGR 231 Heat and Thermodynamics 3, EGR 461 Engineering Management and Economy 2, EGR 498 Senior Design and Research I 2, EGR 499 Senior Design and Research II 2, PHY 112 Physics II Lecture 3, PHY 112 Physics II Laboratory 1, EGR 222 Mechanics II: Dynamics 3, EGR 330 Control Systems 3, ME 321 Mechanics of Materials 3, ME 331 Applied Thermodynamics 3, ME 381 Principles of Design 3, ME 433 Heat Transfer 3, ME 441 Fluid Mechanics 3, ME 444 Experimental Methods 3, ME 447 Finite Element Method 3, ME 461 Manufacturing Processes 3, EE 321 Electronics I Lecture 3, EE 321 Electronics I Laboratory 1, any two courses from: EGR 331 Design of Control Systems, ME 371 Machines and Mechanisms, ME 450 Special Topics: Spiritual Engineering, ME 450 Special Topics: Fluid Mechanics Research. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | This program is designed to provide the necessary tools for the student to become a professional physicist who may choose to enter industry, professional school, and/or graduate school. Application of physics concepts in engineering is emphasized in various courses and students do a design or research project for the senior paper. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: EGR 100 Engineering/Physics Seminar (8 semesters) 0, EGR 101 Introduction to Engineering 2, EGR 140 Engineering Graphics 2, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Lecture 3, EGR 210 Network Analysis I Laboratory 1, EGR 221 Mechanics I: Statics 3, EGR 222 Mechanics II: Dynamics 3, EGR 252 Engineering Computational Methods 3, EGR 498 Senior Design and Research I 2, EGR 499 Senior Design and Research II 2, EVE 410 Environmental Engineering 3, EVE 420 Hydrology 3, EVR 250 Environmental Science 4, ME 441 Fluid Mechanics 3, EE 321 Electronics I Lecture 3, EE 321 Electronics I Laboratory 1, CHE 112 General Chemistry II Lecture 3, CHE 112 General Chemistry II Laboratory 1, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I Lecture 3, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II Lecture 3, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1, PHY 112 Physics II Lecture 3, PHY 112 Physics II Laboratory 1, PSC 201 Earth Science Lecture 3, PSC 201 Earth Science Lab 1, BIO 111 Introduction to Biology I Lecture 3, BIO 111 Introduction to Biology I Laboratory 1, BIO 310 Microbiology Lecture 3, BIO 310 Microbiology Lab 1, BIO 312 Ecology Lecture 3, BIO 312 Ecology Lab 1. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in External Christian Care and Counseling | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | Graduate Admissions | This program is designed to prepare students for lay ministries of counseling within the context of the local church and church-related agencies. It equips students to help people realize wholeness in every area of their lives-spirit, mind and body. This major is an excellent preparatory program for the Master of Arts in Christian Counseling offered through the ORU School of Theology and Missions. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Business | This program prepares students for entry level positions in finance. Specialization in finance is combined with the broad foundation of the business concentration. The basic courses offered cover corporate and personal areas. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: ACT 327 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACT 328 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACT 442 Federal Income Tax Accounting 3, BUS 499 Senior Paper 3, FIN 244 Personal Financial Planning 3, FIN 338 Financial Management 3, FIN 418 Investments 3, FIN 438 Advanced Financial Management 3, any two courses from: ACT 432 Managerial Cost Accounting, ACT 443 Advanced Tax Accounting, ACT 471 Estate and Gift Taxation, FIN 303 Money and Banking Finance, FIN 428 Bank Management, FIN 452 Corporate Financial Decision-Making, FIN 460 International Finance, FIN 472 Principles of Estate Planning, MGT 351 Risk Management, MGT 384 Real Estate Management, ACT 215 Principles of Financial Accounting I 3, ACT 216 Principles of Managerial Accounting II 3, ACT 320 Quantitative Analysis 3, BUS 099 Business Seminar 0, BUS 099 Business Seminar 0, BUS 201 Principles of Economics I 3, BUS 202 Principles of Economics II 3, BUS 325 Business Law I 3, BUS 326 Business Law II 3, CSC 112 Microcomputer Applications in Business 3, MGT 130 Principles of Management 3, MGT 431 Strategic Management 3, MKT 130 Principles of Marketing 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design Print | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | This program provides a well rounded foundation in graphic arts and it prepares students to go into the field of design in the print arena. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6611 | The Art Department strives to nurture the creativity, scholarship and ability given to all students. The department cultivates each student’s calling as a Christian, allowing their work to communicate those beliefs. A large network of successful alumni provides students with an opportunity to enhance their education through experiences gained in the professional environment. The school provides student use of facilities for painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, and digital graphic design. Students receive a combination of tried-and-true techniques with cutting-edge technology to earn an educational experience unique to ORU. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | This program will have a comprehensive major covering graphic design, marketing, mass media communication, and computer graphics combined with digital technology electives. It prepares students to go into the field of design in the video arena. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Department of Art, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6611 | The Art Department strives to nurture the creativity, scholarship and ability given to all students. The department cultivates each student’s calling as a Christian, allowing their work to communicate those beliefs. A large network of successful alumni provides students with an opportunity to enhance their education through experiences gained in the professional environment. The school provides student use of facilities for painting, drawing, printmaking, sculpture, ceramics, and digital graphic design. Students receive a combination of tried-and-true techniques with cutting-edge technology to earn an educational experience unique to ORU. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Exercise Science - Exercise Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: HPE 200 Introduction to HPE 3, HPE 231 Personal Health Science 3, HPE 233 Safety and First Aid 3, HPE 315 Organization and Administration of Programs 3, HPE 316 Kinesiology and Biomechanics 3, HPE 320 Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries 3, HPE 324 Exercise Physiology 3, HPE 402 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations 3, HPE 412 Techniques of Health Fitness Evaluation 3, HPE 499 Research in HPE (Senior Paper) 3, CSC 112 Microcomputer Applications for Business 3, NUT 201 Nutrition 3, HPE 481 Internship in Health and Exercise Science 12. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Exercise Science - Prephysical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: HPE 200 Introduction to HPE 3, HPE 231 Personal Health Science 3, HPE 233 Safety and First Aid 3, HPE 315 Organization and Administration of Programs 3, HPE 316 Kinesiology and Biomechanics 3, HPE 320 Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries 3, HPE 324 Exercise Physiology 3, HPE 402 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations 3, HPE 412 Techniques of Health Fitness Evaluation 3, HPE 499 Research in HPE (Senior Paper) 3, CSC 112 Microcomputer Applications for Business 3, NUT 201 Nutrition 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Lecture 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Laboratory 1, CHE 112 Chemistry II Lecture 3, CHE 112 Chemistry II Laboratory 1, PHY 101 General Physics I Lecture 3, PHY 101 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 102 General Physics II Lecture 3, PHY 102 General Physics II Laboratory 1, PSY 301 Developmental Psychology 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, BIO 259 Scientific Terminology 2, HPE 481 Internship in Health and Exercise Science 5. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Exercise Science - Presports Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: HPE 200 Introduction to HPE 3, HPE 231 Personal Health Science 3, HPE 233 Safety and First Aid 3, HPE 315 Organization and Administration of Programs 3, HPE 316 Kinesiology and Biomechanics 3, HPE 320 Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries 3, HPE 324 Exercise Physiology 3, HPE 402 Exercise Prescription for Special Populations 3, HPE 412 Techniques of Health Fitness Evaluation 3, HPE 499 Research in HPE (Senior Paper) 3, CSC 112 Microcomputer Applications for Business 3, NUT 201 Nutrition 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Lecture 3, BIO 111 Introductory Biology I Laboratory 1, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Lecture 3, BIO 112 Introductory Biology II Laboratory 1, CHE 112 General Chemistry II Lecture 3, CHE 112 General Chemistry II Laboratory 1, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I Lecture 3, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 1, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II Lecture 3, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 1, PHY 101 General Physics I Lecture 3, PHY 101 General Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 102 General Physics II Lecture 3, PHY 102 General Physics II Laboratory 1, HPE 481 Internship in Health and Exercise Science 5. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Health and Physical Education with K-12 Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: HPE 200 Introduction to HPE 3, HPE 231 Personal Health Science 3, HPE 233 Safety and First Aid 3, HPE 314 Motor Learning, Games, and Adaptive PE 3, HPE 316 Kinesiology and Biomechanics 3, HPE 320 Prevention and Care of Sports Injuries 3, HPE 324 Exercise Physiology 3, any six courses from: HPE 228 Theory of Coaching (2), HPE 318 Psychology of Sport (2), HPE 353 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Soccer/Volleyball (2), HPE 354 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Track and Field/Weight Training (2), HPE 356 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Aquatics (2), HPE 357 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Football/Badminton (2), HPE 358 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Golf (2), HPE 359 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Tennis/Pickleball (2), HPE 360 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Softball/Basketball (2). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Business | This program prepares for positions in international firms and students must complete the foundational courses of the business concentration, along with foreign language and culture classes in the chosen business language minor (French, Spanish, German, Hebrew). | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Business | This program prepares students for management and leadership positions in either a corporate or an entrepreneurial setting. They should complete the general business foundational courses, along with the core management courses. Management majors are encouraged to enroll in the five-year professional program culminating in the M.B.A. degree with a concentration in management. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Business | This program provides a broad background in business combined with a concentration in the field of computer science. Students will be prepared to enter a business firm with a thorough knowledge of information management, of executive decision-making, and of the computer system skills necessary to process and present this information. The program includes training in Java programming studies in current methods of systems analysis and design, and a task force approach to business analysis and problem-solving. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Business | The marketing major prepares a student for entry level positions in marketing and specialization in marketing gives the student, the depth needed to understand and be productive in a marketing-oriented economy. The basic courses offered cover the field of marketing in some breadth and also provide the background necessary for additional study of marketing at the graduate level. The marketing major is encouraged to enroll in the five-year professional program culminating in the M.B.A. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Media Communication - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program covers a broad spectrum of media production, including television and audio production, news reporting and writing, news production and delivery. Seniors focus on a final media project which culminates in an audition tape for presentation to News Directors study. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Media Communication - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program covers a broad spectrum of media production including print, television and audio production, news reporting and writing, news production and delivery. Seniors focus on a final paper or project. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Media Communication - MultiMedia Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program covers a broad spectrum of media production, including web, CD/DVD, audio, video, and creativity. Students experience introductory media classes in their freshman and sophomore years. The junior year is media intensive (30 media class hours). Seniors focus on a final media project and mediating an international marketing campaign. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Mass Media Communication - Public Relations/Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department | The mathematics curriculum is designed to meet the needs of students seeking (1) a general cultural background, (2) a foundation for graduate study in mathematics, and (3) mathematical tools required by other majors. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6696 | The department provides valuable computational and reasoning tools for use in any discipline. The department's mission statement provides the conceptual framework required in the liberal arts tradition necessary to address the scope, power, and application of computer science and mathematics. The programs were developed on the path to life-long learning, spiritually, mentally, and physically. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education with Secondary School Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department | This major is designed for students wanting to teach mathematics at the middle or high school levels and meets the State of Oklahoma specific requirements for licensure. It is offered in cooperation with the ORU School of Education; therefore, students interested in this major should work with both the advisor in this department and with the School of Education. Students may earn licensure in a second subject/content area. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department | School of Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Mathematics Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Ave, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6696 | The department provides valuable computational and reasoning tools for use in any discipline. The department's mission statement provides the conceptual framework required in the liberal arts tradition necessary to address the scope, power, and application of computer science and mathematics. The programs were developed on the path to life-long learning, spiritually, mentally, and physically. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Generic Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,000 ( Rs 7,82,680 ) a year | Anna Vaughn School of Nursing | Graduates of this program will be able to synthesize critical thinking skills for professional nursing practice; communicate in a professional manner; and evaluate therapeutic nursing interventions within a pattern of professional practice. They demonstrate professional nursing practice in various roles and health care settings. | Applicant must present an academic record demonstrating that they an realistically achieve academic requirements for admission to upper-division nursing courses prior to the fall semester and must provide evidence of current physical/dental examinations, current immunizations and tuberculin skin testing, and current CPR training is accepted for enrollment in NUR 201. They must have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 of a 4.0 scale and students who have not earned a 2.5 GPA but who believe they can raise their GPA to an acceptable level may be accepted as tentative to the nursing major. | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Anna Vaughn School of Nursing | Anna Vaughn School of Nursing, Oral Roberts University, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6198 | The Anna Vaughn School of Nursing was established as an expression of the charismatic concern upon which the University was founded: healing for the totality of human need. The school offers a baccalaureate program with a focus on nursing for the whole person. Nursing is viewed as a goal-directed service to assist the individual, family, and/or community to promote, maintain, and restore health. The school is fully accredited by the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission and the Oklahoma Board of Nursing. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Behavioral Sciences Department | The program is tailored to prepare the student for graduate work in any of the variety of areas within which professional psychologists function. The professional areas include, but are not limited to, the more popular areas of clinical psychology, counseling psychology, and biological psychology. The program also aims toward assisting all its students in better understanding themselves as well as those other persons with whom they must usually interact in the process of living. It is an excellent choice for students eventually planning to be ministers or to work in almost any field. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 305 Physiological Psychology, PSY 322 Psychology of Learning and Motivation, PSY 354 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 401 Experimental Psychology Laboratory, PSY 401 Experimental Psychology, PSY 499 Senior Paper, PSY Electives in Psychology. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Science and Engineering, Behavioral Sciences Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6534 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: HPE 200 Introduction to HPE 3, HPE 202 Introduction to Leisure Services 3, HPE 231 Personal Health Science 3, HPE 233 Safety and First Aid 3, HPE 315 Organization and Administration of Programs 3, HPE 331 Outdoor Recreation and Camping 3, HPE 343 Leadership in Sports and Leisure Services 3, HPE 344 Recreation Programming 3, HPE 482 Internship in Recreation Administration 5, HPE 499 Research in HPE (Senior Paper) 3, any six courses from: HPE 228 Theory of Coaching (2), HPE 318 Psychology of Sport (2), HPE 353 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Soccer/Volleyball (2), HPE 354 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Track and Field/Weight Training (2), HPE 356 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Aquatics (2), HPE 357 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Football/Badminton (2), HPE 358 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Golf (2), HPE 359 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Tennis/Pickleball (2), HPE 360 Theory and Analysis of Teaching Softball/Basketball (2). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Special Education Mild-Moderate Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Education | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Education | School of Education, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The Oral Roberts University School of Education is committed to helping develop Christian educators as professionals applying a Christian worldview in both public and private schools. These are teachers and educational leaders who are fulfilling the mandate of the Great Commission to go into the entire world (every person’s world) to make disciples and to teach. The School is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). This accreditation includes the initial teacher preparation and advanced levels of professional education programs offered at Oral Roberts University. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: HPE 200 Introduction to HPE 3, HPE 206 Introduction to Sports Management 3, HPE 233 Safety and First Aid 3, HPE 306 Sports Facility and Event Management 3, HPE 315 Organization and Administration of Programs 3, HPE 318 Psychology of Sport 2, HPE 343 Leadership in Sports and Leisure Services 3, HPE 416 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Sport and Leisure 3, HPE 483 Internship in Sports Management 5, HPE 499 Research in HPE (Senior Paper) 3, ACT 215 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, BUS 201 Principles of Economics I 3, COM 300 Organizational Communication 3, CSC 112 Microcomputer Applications in Business 3, MGT 130 Principles of Management 3, MKT 130 Principles of Marketing 3, MKT 346 Sales Management 3, MMC 225 Principles of Public Relations 3. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department | School of Science and Engineering, Engineering, Physics and Physical Science Department, LRC 181, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6939 | The department is currently implementing personal Electronic Portfolios for every student to help assess the effectiveness of the programs, and make improvements. The department is dedicated to produce the highest caliber graduates who can solve difficult technical problems and contribute as Christians to the healing of the human condition. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Science in Worship Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | This program prepares worship leaders to develop their skills and meet the needs of today’s church through intensive studies in communication arts and drama, music theory and technology as well as the art of leading worship. An audition is required for admittance into the program. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department | School of Arts and Cultural Studies, Communication Arts Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6870 | The mission of the Communication Arts Department is to prepare students to achieve a cultural background in communication, to pursue graduate degrees, to receive state certification as speech/drama/debate teachers, and to become servant-leaders in ministry, law, drama, politics, electronic media, journalism, public relations, advertising, and human resources development as they “go into every person’s world.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,476 ( Rs 8,50,635 ) a year | School of Science and Engineering, Behavioral Sciences Department | The mission of the social work program is to prepare students with a strong Christian grounding to enter entry-level social work practice, in a variety of social work settings, on the baccalaureate (BSW) level and prepare for pursuit of graduate education in social work (MSW). The goals of the program are to develop students grounded in the Christian faith who are prepared academically and with practice skills for entry-level professional social work practice, in a variety of settings, as generalist social workers; who meet entry qualifications for graduate social work education and who are qualified to apply for licensure on the baccalaureate level in states with licensure laws. | Applicant must have earned fewer than fifteen credit hours from a regionally accredited or otherwise recognized post-secondary institution after graduating from high school. They should have ranked in top 40% of class; earn a cumulative GPA of 2.6+ (4.0 scale) or GED of 52; and have ACT of 20+ or SAT of 990+ (math and critical reading sections combined). Each candidate must be a graduate of a secondary school or the recipient of a GED. The following secondary credits are recommended: four years of English; two years of a foreign language; two years of math including algebra and geometry or two years of algebra; two years of social studies; two years of science, one of which must be a laboratory science; and four years of electives. Applicant should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or greater and must provide official TOEFL scores of at least 61 (internet-based), 173 (computer-based) or 500 (paper-based). | Bachelor degree | Oral Roberts University | Modules include: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 201 Principles of Psychology, SWK 202 Introduction to Social Work, SWK 309 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I, SWK 310 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II, SWK 302 Research Methods, SWK 303 Social Welfare Policy, SWK 331 Social Work Practice I, SWK 332 Social Work Practice II, SWK 333 Social Work Practice III, SWK 341 Junior Practicum I, SWK 342 Junior Practicum II, SWK 404 Social Work Practice IV, SWK 405 Senior Seminar, SWK 420 Minority Group Relations, SWK 443 Senior Practicum I, SWK 444 Senior Practicum II, SWK 499 Senior Research Paper. | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Science and Engineering, Behavioral Sciences Department | School of Science and Engineering, Behavioral Sciences Department, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6534 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Christian School Administration (PK - 12)--Ed.D. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | The Christian School Administration track is advanced studies for elementary and secondary school administrators. | Master's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Doctoral | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Christian School Administration--M.A. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | Christian School Administration prepares the graduate to serve as a principal or school administrator in a private school setting. Courses are taught by experienced administrators who provide students with an understanding of the Christian school philosophy affecting the organization and administration of schools. These professors also encourage students to sharpen and define their own vision for Christian schools. | Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | College and Higher Education Administration--Ed.D. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | College and Higher Education Administration is for preparing administrators for postsecondary Bible schools and Christian institutions of higher education. | Master's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Doctoral | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | College and Higher Education Administration--MA | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | This degree is a preparation for persons who are currently involved in or who are planning to enter some type of administrative position in higher education. This is an educational degree specifically designed to develop administrative skills for leadership positions in specific postsecondary institutions. | Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Curriculum Development--M.A. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | Students in the Curriculum program receive training in critical assessment of curricula and the development of new curricula to meet particular educational needs. Through classes, internships, special topics in the student's area of interest, and directed studies, graduates are equipped to fill the increasing demand for quality educational curricula. | Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Doctor of Ministry-Pastoral Care and Counseling Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,210 ( Rs 3,77,988 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This program is designed for qualified men and women currently working in ministry context s in two specific areas—Church Ministries and Leadership, and Pastoral Care and Counseling. As par t of an in-ministry program, most work is done independent l y in the student ’s ministry setting. What is learned is immediately implemented into the student ’s work environment. Classes are taught in a modular format so that students may maintain their existing ministry positions while pursuing the degree. Students may choose to focus on Pastoral Care and Counseling. Students for this t rack are pastors, staff members in churches or parachurch organizations, missionaries, chaplains, and those serving in various counseling and therapy settings. | Master of Divinity degree or academic equivalent from a school accredited by the Association of Theological Schools (ATS) in the United States and Canada. Those with a Master ’s degree in a theological field but without a Master of Divinity may be able to take leveling courses in preparation for entering the Doctor of Ministry program; Master ’s work grade point average of 3.0; Minimum of three years of full-time post-Master’s ministry experience. | Doctoral | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Doctor of Ministry-Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,210 ( Rs 3,77,988 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This program is designed for qualified men and women currently working in ministry contexts in two specific areas—Church Ministries and Leadership, and Pastoral Care and Counseling. As par t of an in-ministry program, most work is done independently in the student ’s ministry setting. What is learned is immediately implemented into the student ’s work environment. Classes are taught in a modular format so that students may maintain their existing ministry positions while pursuing the degree. Students may choose to focus on the leadership of church and parachurch ministries. Students in this track are pastors, staff members, chaplains, missionaries, denominational leaders, campus pastors, and faculty and staff in Bible colleges. The D.Min. is an advanced professional degree designed to continue the education of ministers. This specialized track is designed to assist ministers to be spiritually renewed and increasingly effective in their ministries. | Master of Divinity Degree or academic equivalent from a school accredited by the Association of Theological Schools (ATS) in the United States and Canada. Those with a Master ’s degree in a theological field but without a Master of Divinity may be able to take leveling courses in preparation for entering the Doctor of Ministry program; Master’s work grade point average of 3.0; Minimum of three years of full-time post-Master’s ministry experience. | Doctoral | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Biblical Literature (MBL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This program is structured to inform the student of the broad spectrum of hermeneutical and exegetical perspectives, tools, and methods to interpret biblical content responsibly and perceptively. In order to better interpret Old and New Testament content, the curriculum helps students develop a working knowledge of biblical languages. Degree Requirements (51 credit hours): ORU Distinctive Requirements (6 credit hours), Biblical Literature Concentration Studies (33 credit hours), Theological /Historical Cognate (12 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Biblical Literature, Advanced Languages Concentration (MBL/AL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This degree enables students to develop their linguistic abilities as they enhance their biblical language skills and acquire proficiency in cognate languages for biblical literature. The Advanced Languages Concentration develops tools of philology for better understanding the biblical languages and their cognate languages. A methodology of comparative linguistics is established as students master additional languages for biblical research. Studies include a variety of ancient Semitic languages. Degree Requirements (51 credit hours): ORU Distinctive Requirements (6 credit hours), Advanced Language Cognate (33 credit hours), Theological /Historical Electives (12 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Biblical Literature, Judaic-Christian Studies Concentration (MBL/JCS) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This degree is designed for students preparing for service in the various professional capacities in ministry, particularly those desiring career s in teaching, curriculum development, missions out reach, academic study, as well as those preparing for doctoral research. The Judaic-Christian studies concentration enables students to develop sound hermeneutical tools, as well as linguistic and interpretive skills. This concentration will provide a better understanding of the Jewish roots of Christianity and will explore the spiritual life of ancient Israel and the faith experience of the early Church. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Christian Counseling (MCC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This degree prepares graduates for a specialized ministry of counseling within the context of the local church, church-related agencies, or other professional settings. Students learn how to integrate effective models and theories of counseling with a sound biblical and theological perspective and sensitivity to the operation of the charismatic gifts. Helping hurting people is an essential element of the Gospel, and this program equips students to help people realize wholeness in every area of life. Degree Requirements (63 credit hours + 15 hours for licensure): ORU Distinctive Requirements (2 credit hours), Biblical and Theological Foundations of Counseling (19 credit hours), Professional Counselor and Applications (42 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Christian Counseling, Marital and Family Therapy Concentration (MCC/MFT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This degree prepares graduates for a specialized ministry of counseling within the context of the church, church- related agencies, or other professional settings. Students learn how to integrate effective models and theories of counseling with a sound biblical and theological perspective and a sensitivity to the operation of the charismatic gifts. Helping hurting people is an essential element of the Gospel, and this program equips students to help people realize wholeness in ever y area of life. Degree Requirements (63 credit hours): ORU Requirements (2 credit hours), Biblical and Theological Foundations (19 credit hours), Marital and Family Therapy Concentration (24 credit hours), Marital and Family Therapy Applications (18 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Christian Education (MCE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This degree prepares students for ser vice in the various professional capacities of a Christian Education ministry, and provides the comprehensive background necessary for doctoral study. The Master of Arts in Christian Education employs a well -balanced curriculum covering both the theory and practice of Christian Education, and trains students in the essential elements of communication, teaching, and leadership, which are fundamental to a minister of Christian Education. The concept of a total -church program is emphasized with a philosophy flexible enough to meet the demands of both professional and lay worker s in the church. Degree Requirements (57 credit hours): ORU Distinctive Requirements (6 credit hours), Christian Education Studies (30 credit hours), Bible/Theology Cognate (21 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Missions (MAM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This specialized degree prepares students for effective cross-cultural ministry in foreign missions organizations, home missions organizations, and other related ministries. Graduates are competent professionals who car r y the healing Gospel “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, where His healing power is not known, even to the uttermost bounds of the earth.” The Master of Arts in Missions curriculum is a well - rounded balance of missions philosophy, biblical principles, the ministry of healing, worldwide evangelism, church planting, and methods of cross-cultural communication. Degree Requirements (57 credit hours): ORU Requirements (6 credit hours), Missions Concentration (33 credit hours), Biblical /Theological Cognate (18 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Practical Theology (MPT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This program equips graduates for ministry in the local church, usual l y under the direction of a head pastor. Students are prepared for leadership in the church by increasing their competence and acumen in the Word of God through hermeneutical and study skills, and by developing a theological framework for their understanding of the teaching of Scripture and the practices of ministry. Degree Requirements (57 credit hours): ORU Requirements (6 credit hours), Practical Theology Concentration (36 credit hours), Undesignated Electives (15 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Arts Theological/Historical Studies (MTH) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | This degree prepares students for teaching and research in theological and historical studies and in the communication of the doctrines and history of Christianity. Students learn the historical and theological heritage of Christianity, including doctrinal emphases within their particular communities of faith. The program acquaints students with the people, creeds, liturgies, and systems of faith and order that comprise the basic elements of their Christian heritage. Students’ abilities to understand and evaluate the issues and dynamics in the contemporary communities of faith and in contemporary theology are enhanced, thus strengthening their faith. Degree Requirements (51 credit hours): ORU Distinctive Requirements (6 credit hours), Theological /Historical Concentration (33 credit hours), Biblical Literature Cognate (12 credit hours). | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE). Applicants whose degree is in a field other than Bible or Biblical Studies may be required to complete up to 21 credit hours of prerequisite courses in addition to the degree requirements; Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Business Administration-Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is considered the most flexible business-related degree on the graduate level. ORU's MBA program emphasizes management strategy and techniques, long-range planning, organizational behavior, communication, motivation, business ethics, and moral principles - all with a strong quantitative skill-set emphasis. This program prepares graduates to think strategically, adapt readily to a rapidly changing global business environment and successfully hold a leadership position utilizing solid business expertise and Christian values. To complete a concentration in the area of accounting, three of the following courses must be completed: Intermediate Accounting I, Intermediate Accounting II, Advanced Accounting I, Advanced Accounting II, Managerial Cost Accounting, Auditing, Federal Income Tax, Advanced Income Tax, Estate and Gift Taxation. | MBA | Oral Roberts University | MBA Course Requirements (36.5 credit hours): Management in a Globalized Era, Managerial Accounting, Finance, Marketing Management, Strategic Management, Management Simulation, Competitive Business Intelligence, Communications in Contemporary Business, Economic Theory, Quantitative Management, Research Methodology, Holy Spirit in the Now, Graduate Health Fitness, Health Fitness Activity Course, Elective Class (may be used toward concentration). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Business Administration-Entrepreneurship Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is considered the most flexible business-related degree on the graduate level. ORU's MBA program emphasizes management strategy and techniques, long-range planning, organizational behavior, communication, motivation, business ethics, and moral principles - all with a strong quantitative skill-set emphasis. This program prepares graduates to think strategically, adapt readily to a rapidly changing global business environment and successfully hold a leadership position utilizing solid business expertise and Christian values. To complete a concentration in Entrepreneurship, three of these classes need to be completed: Creative Thinking in Business, Entrepreneurship, Promotional Management, Small Business Basics. | MBA | Oral Roberts University | MBA Course Requirements (36.5 credit hours): Management in a Globalized Era, Managerial Accounting, Finance, Marketing Management, Strategic Management, Management Simulation, Competitive Business Intelligence, Communications in Contemporary Business, Economic Theory, Quantitative Management, Research Methodology, Holy Spirit in the Now, Graduate Health Fitness, Health Fitness Activity Course, Elective Class (may be used toward concentration). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Business Administration-Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is considered the most flexible business-related degree on the graduate level. ORU's MBA program emphasizes management strategy and techniques, long-range planning, organizational behavior, communication, motivation, business ethics, and moral principles - all with a strong quantitative skill-set emphasis. This program prepares graduates to think strategically, adapt readily to a rapidly changing global business environment and successfully hold a leadership position utilizing solid business expertise and Christian values. To complete a concentration in Finance, three of the following courses must be fulfilled: Commercial Bank Management, Entrepreneurship, Estate and Gift Taxation, International Finance, Investments, Non-Profit Accounting and Finance, Small Business Basics. | MBA | Oral Roberts University | MBA Course Requirements (36.5 credit hours): Management in a Globalized Era, Managerial Accounting, Finance, Marketing Management, Strategic Management, Management Simulation, Competitive Business Intelligence, Communications in Contemporary Business, Economic Theory, Quantitative Management, Research Methodology, Holy Spirit in the Now, Graduate Health Fitness, Health Fitness Activity Course, Elective Class (may be used toward concentration). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Business Administration-International Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is considered the most flexible business-related degree on the graduate level. ORU's MBA program emphasizes management strategy and techniques, long-range planning, organizational behavior, communication, motivation, business ethics, and moral principles - all with a strong quantitative skill-set emphasis. This program prepares graduates to think strategically, adapt readily to a rapidly changing global business environment and successfully hold a leadership position utilizing solid business expertise and Christian values. To complete a concentration in International Business, three of the following courses must be fulfilled: International Finance, International Marketing, Readings in International Business, Cross Cultural Communication. | MBA | Oral Roberts University | MBA Course Requirements (36.5 credit hours): Management in a Globalized Era, Managerial Accounting, Finance, Marketing Management, Strategic Management, Management Simulation, Competitive Business Intelligence, Communications in Contemporary Business, Economic Theory, Quantitative Management, Research Methodology, Holy Spirit in the Now, Graduate Health Fitness, Health Fitness Activity Course, Elective Class (may be used toward concentration). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Business Administration-Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is considered the most flexible business-related degree on the graduate level. ORU's MBA program emphasizes management strategy and techniques, long-range planning, organizational behavior, communication, motivation, business ethics, and moral principles - all with a strong quantitative skill-set emphasis. This program prepares graduates to think strategically, adapt readily to a rapidly changing global business environment and successfully hold a leadership position utilizing solid business expertise and Christian values. In order to complete and Management concentration in Master of Business Administration (MBA) program, students must complete at least nine credit hours from the following courses: Administration of Non-Profit Organizations, Business Technology (Management Emphasis), Conflict Resolution, Creative Thinking (Management Emphasis), Leadership Studies, Legal Issues of Non-Profit Organizations, Organizational Dynamics, Small Business Basics. | MBA | Oral Roberts University | MBA Course Requirements (36.5 credit hours): Management in a Globalized Era, Managerial Accounting, Finance, Marketing Management, Strategic Management, Management Simulation, Competitive Business Intelligence, Communications in Contemporary Business, Economic Theory, Quantitative Management, Research Methodology, Holy Spirit in the Now, Graduate Health Fitness, Health Fitness Activity Course, Elective Class (may be used toward concentration). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Business Administration-Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is considered the most flexible business-related degree on the graduate level. ORU's MBA program emphasizes management strategy and techniques, long-range planning, organizational behavior, communication, motivation, business ethics, and moral principles - all with a strong quantitative skill-set emphasis. This program prepares graduates to think strategically, adapt readily to a rapidly changing global business environment and successfully hold a leadership position utilizing solid business expertise and Christian values. To complete a Marketing concentration, students must complete nine credit hours from the following courses: Consumer Behavior, Creative Thinking (Marketing Emphasis), Development of Non-Profit Organizations, International Marketing, Promotional Management, Technology and Business (Marketing Emphasis). | MBA | Oral Roberts University | MBA Course Requirements (36.5 credit hours): Management in a Globalized Era, Managerial Accounting, Finance, Marketing Management, Strategic Management, Management Simulation, Competitive Business Intelligence, Communications in Contemporary Business, Economic Theory, Quantitative Management, Research Methodology, Holy Spirit in the Now, Graduate Health Fitness, Health Fitness Activity Course, Elective Class (may be used toward concentration). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Business Administration-Non Profit Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree is considered the most flexible business-related degree on the graduate level. ORU's MBA program emphasizes management strategy and techniques, long-range planning, organizational behavior, communication, motivation, business ethics, and moral principles - all with a strong quantitative skill-set emphasis. This program prepares graduates to think strategically, adapt readily to a rapidly changing global business environment and successfully hold a leadership position utilizing solid business expertise and Christian values. Students who wish to complete a concentration in Non-Profit Management need to complete all of the following courses: Administration of Non-Profit Organizations, Legal Issues of Non-Profit Organizations, Development of Non-Profit Organizations, Principles of Estate Planning. | MBA | Oral Roberts University | MBA Course Requirements (36.5 credit hours): Management in a Globalized Era, Managerial Accounting, Finance, Marketing Management, Strategic Management, Management Simulation, Competitive Business Intelligence, Communications in Contemporary Business, Economic Theory, Quantitative Management, Research Methodology, Holy Spirit in the Now, Graduate Health Fitness, Health Fitness Activity Course, Elective Class (may be used toward concentration). | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,070 ( Rs 5,09,663 ) a year | School of Theology and Missions | The Master of Divinity (M.Div.) is the basic professional degree for ministry. With a balanced integration of three components—Biblical Literature, Theological /Historical Studies, and the Practices of Ministry—the M.Div. prepares students for effective careers as pastors, evangelists, chaplains, and a broad variety of other ministries. Students are t rained to be Spirit-filled, biblically based, historically informed, socially and ethically accountable, theologically responsible, and skill fully enabled ministers of Jesus Christ. The Master of Divinity is the prerequisite degree for admission into the Doctor of Ministry program and military chaplaincy. One of the strengths of the Master of Divinity program is the flexibility offered by its twelve credit hours of electives. Students may use these credit hours to pursue a specific area of ministry study, such as counseling or missions. Because ORU also has graduate school s in Education and Business, M.Div. students may also choose to use a limited number of these elective hours for cross disciplinary training. | Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited college or university or a college recognized by The Association for Biblical Higher Education (ABHE); Cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 2.5; Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 396 or Graduate Record Exam (GRE) minimum combined score of 900 for verbal and quantitative sections; For those whose language of instruction was not English, Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 paper based, 213 computer-based, 79-80 internet-based. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Theology and Missions | School of Theology and Missions, 7777 S Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6618 | The School of Theology and Missions exists for the purpose of developing proficient Spirit-filled ministers, counselors, and leaders to serve the body of Christ through traditional and non-traditional ministries. The desire is to help facilitate Spirit-led growth and discipleship in the students and to equip them as ministers and leaders in the Body of Christ. Foundational to this purpose, the school is committed to prepare the students with a solid knowledge of the Bible, a sound understanding of theology, and an effective grasp of ministry that will enable them, through the empowerment of the Holy Spirit, to proclaim the healing Gospel of Jesus Christ “where God’s light is seen dim, where His voice is heard small, and where His power is not known.” | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Management-Non Profit Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | This program gives students advanced training in the creation and/or management of non-profit organizations. The non-profit sector is continually growing and needing the leadership expertise of individuals with training in specifically related issues. Professionals leading a hospital, school, service organization, church, or ministry will benefit from this course of study. Non-Profit Management Concentration (12 credit hours): Principles of Estate Planning, Administration of Non-Profit Organizations, Legal Issues of Non-Profit Organizations, Development of Non-Profit Organizations, Non-Profit Accounting and Finance. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Management-Organizational Dynamics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | This program is designed to equip graduates to be agents of change capable of producing optimal results. Coursework incorporates goal setting, idea generation, team building, and development of leadership skills, preparing graduates for success in management, whether in a small business setting or a Fortune 500 corporation. Students are also taught how to maintain a Christ-like perspective in motivating and leading employees while achieving corporate objectives. Organizational Dynamics Management Concentration (12 credit hours): Organizational Dynamics, Consumer Behavior (from an Organizational Dynamics Perspective), Creative Thinking in Business (from an Organizational Dynamics Perspective), Business Technology (from an Organizational Dynamics Perspective). Total hours = 35.5 credit hours. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Master of Management-Sales Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 4,491 ( Rs 2,06,766 ) per semester | School of Business | Students learn how to create customers by perceiving needs, developing creative solutions, maximizing motivation, resolving conflict, and ultimately closing the sale! Coursework incorporates: the use of business technology, the art of sales marketing and communication with potential customers, coordinating consumer behavior and demand patterns with core competencies of a company to achieve optimal sales results, and how to think and manage creatively with marked innovation in the midst of all levels of competition. Sales Marketing Management Concentration (12 credit hours): Service Marketing, Consumer Behavior (from a Sales Marketing Perspective), Creative Thinking in Business (from a Sales Marketing Perspective), Business Technology (from a Sales Marketing Perspective). | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | School of Business | School of Business, Oral Roberts University, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 918 495 6161 | The School of Business offers many undergraduate degrees tailored to meet student’s needs that focus on training to succeed in areas of the business arena. The faculties are committed to excellence in education and purposefully choose to invest themselves in helping students learn. Students desire to learn and consistently perform at the highest level relative to their peers at other institutions, earning scores that rank ORU as the 95th percentile on the National Field Test offered by Educational Teaching Service, Inc. The school is firmly grounded in a concept of abundant life and the belief that all people are capable of finding prosperous living with God as their Source. The comprehensive, integrated curriculum is designed to provide a business education with a commitment to the Christian way of life. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | ||||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Public School Administration--Ed.D. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | Within the Public School Administration track is a set of courses and competencies which meet requirements for State of Oklahoma certification for public school superintendent of schools. Graduate students may pursue the state certification for the superintendency without completing the degree program. | Master's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Doctoral | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Public School Administration--M.A. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | Students in the Curriculum program receive training in critical assessment of curricula and the development of new curricula to meet particular educational needs. Through classes, internships, special topics in the student's area of interest, and directed studies, graduates are equipped to fill the increasing demand for quality educational curricula. | Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Teaching (for certification)--M.A. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | This program is designed for the college graduate desiring to earn a master of arts while obtaining a teaching license in a subject area at the secondary or K-12 level. | Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 207582 | Oral Roberts University | Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL)--M.A. | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Education | The Graduate School of Education offers a fully accredited M.A. in TESL, equipping teachers for service in the USA and abroad. The focus of this degree is not only to prepare the candidate to operate in a TESL environment but to prepare TESL curriculum and to train others for the TESL environment. | Bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited undergraduate institution; Minimum grade-point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Oral Roberts University | Oral Roberts University | 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171 | Graduate School of Education | Graduate School of Education, 7777 South Lewis Avenue, TULSA, Oklahoma, 74171, +1 800 643 7976 | Oral Roberts University is located on 263 acres in scenic south Tulsa, Oklahoma. The campus has 23 major buildings and offers 65 undergraduate majors, 14 master’s programs, and two doctoral degrees. ORU’s largest majors are pastoral Christian ministry, mass media communications, business administration, psychology, biology, and nursing; the largest department is business. The university is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and is a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools; and it is a member of the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU), the Oklahoma Independent Colleges and Universities (OICU), and the Council of Independent Colleges (CIC). The mission of the university is to educate the whole person in spirit, mind, and body, thereby preparing its graduates to be professionally competent servant-leaders who are spiritually alive, intellectually alert, physically disciplined, and socially adept. The university seeks to synthesize the best practices of liberal arts, professional, and graduate education with a charismatic emphasis to enable students to go into every person’s world with God’s message of salvation and healing for the totality of human need. | Yes | Students living on campus at Oral Roberts University will prove to be an incredible opportunity for personal growth and development. The residential halls are Gabrielle Hall, Claudius Roberts Hall, Ellis Roberts Hall, Wesley Leuhring Hall, Susie Vinson Hall, Michael Cardone Hall, Frances Cardone Hall. Rooms are furnished with bed(s)/desk(s) and will allow for closet space and drawer/storage space. A local telephone number is assigned to each dorm room; and long distance service is available through the ORU Telephone Center - GC 4 ½ West. Dorm rooms are wired for Basic Cable TV; and are also equipped for internet access. Students has to bring the following items to help personalize their space: Bed Sheets (Standard Twin), Comforter, Extra Blankets, Alarm Clock, Shower shoes/Shower Basket, Telephone, Iron, Ironing Board, Computer/Laptop, Power Strip/Extension Cords, Standard Co-axial Cable Cord for TV, Stackable crates/storage drawers, Clip-on Light/Standing Lamp (Halogen Lamps are not permitted), Lock box, Vacuum Cleaner/Stick Vac (clean room checks are done periodically), Trash bags, and Weather-appropriate gear/attire for cold, rainy, snowy seasons. | |||
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | The program combines design skills with conceptual thinking and practical experience, preparing students to be active participants in the creative community. The curriculum is designed for exploration in other media and students are encouraged to bring their experiences back to their design work. Skill-building, collaborative projects, learning how to work with clients, professional experience through internships, and Global Studios opportunities are balanced with theory and critical thinking for a design education that meets the needs of the global marketplace. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | The modules include Foundation studio courses, Foundation Liberal Arts courses, Design Studio 1, Typography, Production, Beginning Sound and Video, Fundamentals of Interactive Media, Art History: Paleolithic to Gothic, Art History: Renaissance to World War II, Natural Science, Design Studio II, Interface and Structure, Image, Interaction, Experience, Design Elective, Marketing and Branding, History of Design, Contemporary Design Survey, Mathematics, Design Studio III, Center4Design or Practicum, Practicum, Research and Writing, Literature Seminar, Social Science Seminar, Liberal Arts Elective, Studio Elective. | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | |
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in General Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | The General Fine Arts (GFA) major is a non-departmental option for motivated, self-disciplined students seeking a broad exposure to fine arts practices. Choosing from courses throughout the PNCA curriculum, students explore a diversity of skills, media, disciplines, and technologies in this multidisciplinary track of study. Each student works closely with a faculty advisor to develop an individual plan of study. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | The modules include Visual Elements Print/Photo, Visual Elements Color/Digital, Basic Drawing, 3-D Design, Time Arts, English Composition, Math, Art and Design in Contemporary Society, 200-level Fine Arts or Design Sequence, Additional Fine Art or Design studio courses, 200-level Theory and Practice, AH211 Art History: Paleo-Gothic, AH212 Art History: Renaiss-WW II, English Composition, Math, 300-level Fine Arts or Design Sequence, Additional 300-level Fine Art or Design studio, courses or Internship, 300-level Theory and Practice, Natural Science, Social Science Seminar, Art History Elective, Studio Elective, Advanced General Fine Art Studio, ND401 Professional Practices, General Fine Art Thesis, ND402 Thesis Writing, Natural Science, LA325 Literature Seminar, Liberal Arts Elective (300-level). | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | |
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | This program initiates a clear understanding of the importance of traditional picture-making skills along with an intense awareness of today’s multifaceted, multimedia-based marketplace. Using a variety of traditional and technology-based media, career-focused students develop a personal voice while achieving professional-level portfolios. Students in Illustration engage with the art form thorough exploration of design, drawing, and painting in the foundation years, followed by an in-depth program where conceptual thinking, technical skill, and personal expression are interwoven into each area of study. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | ||
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Intermedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | This program encourages students to examine interdisciplinary art-making strategies with a conceptual foundation through independent inquiry, collaboration, research, and combined media. Together with innovative and supportive faculty, students engage in making and discussing contemporary forms of art while exploring the interconnection of ideas, processes, and cultural dialog. These aspects are further integrated into the curriculum through off-site projects, internships, and visits and lectures by nationally and internationally renowned artists and scholars. The program engages in an active program of field trips to challenging exhibitions and performances including Portland’s Time Based Arts festival. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | The modules include Foundation studio courses, Foundation Liberal Arts courses, 200 Level Fine Arts Sequence A, 200 Level Fine Arts Sequence B, Theory and Practice, Art History: Paleolithic to Gothic, Art History: Renaissance to World War II, Natural Science, Beginning Mathematics, 300 Level Interdisciplinary Studio, 300 Level Studio Elective, Theory and Practice, Beginning Mathematics, Liberal Arts Elective, Art History Electives, Advanced Intermedia Studio, Professional Practices, Interdisciplinary Thesis, Research and Writing, Theory and Practice, Social Science Seminar, Literature Seminar. | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | |
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | This program focuses on strong craftsmanship using both traditional and contemporary techniques. The Painting studios provide a challenging and creative atmosphere where students develop independent skills and technical expertise in a strong community environment. Faculty members with a diverse range of styles further encourage the development of each student's personal vision and independent voice. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | The modules include Foundation studio courses, Foundation Liberal Arts courses, 200 Level Fine Arts Sequence A, 200 Level Fine Arts Sequence B, Theory and Practice, Art History: Paleolithic to Gothic, Art History: Renaissance to World War II, Natural Science, Beginning Mathematics, 300 Level Interdisciplinary Studio, 300 Level Studio Elective, Theory and Practice, Beginning Mathematics, Liberal Arts Elective, Art History Electives, Advanced Intermedia Studio, Professional Practices, Interdisciplinary Thesis, Research and Writing, Theory and Practice, Social Science Seminar, Literature Seminar. | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | |
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | The program engages students in the dynamic world of image-making through both traditional and contemporary forms of fine arts photography. Students interact with dynamic and diverse faculty, in a learning environment that stresses impeccable craftsmanship and creative experimentation. Students are supported in their exploration with strong technical instruction, outstanding photography facilities, and coursework that balances aesthetic, conceptual, and historical concerns. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | ||
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Printmaking is a popular and versatile major in which students engage in diverse approaches to this process-based discipline with a strong sense of history. Students from all areas of the College explore image-making in this extraordinary community environment, working with both traditional and contemporary media and ideas. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | ||
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Sculpture department encourages students to work within a broad range of 3-dimensional practices to explore both contemporary and traditional art-making approaches. The sculpture studios provide excellent facilities, on-site technicians, and the expertise of a diverse faculty. Students individualize their production and directions may include: stand-alone objects, site-specific works, multiples, installations, performance, or any number of hybrid forms of 3-dimensional engagement. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | ||
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | Joint MFA in Applied Craft and Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | This unique graduate program is designed for students eager to explore the fusion of tradition, innovation, and practice, with design theory and hands-on making. It challenges students to seek the full strength of their ideas and to develop the tools to be truly innovative, engaging hands-on making while actively pursuing solutions to contemporary challenges. This joint MFA allows students to simultaneously explore craft and design using the combined resources of both PNCA and OCAC. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Masters | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | ||
| 209603 | Pacific Northwest College of Art | MFA in Visual Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 22,320 ( Rs 10,27,613 ) a year | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | This is a 60-credit, two years program that is multi-disciplinary and mentor-based. The flexible character of this kind of program allows students to work within a singular discipline (for example traditional painting) or to pursue a combined practice that bridges disciplines and media. This generalist structure compliments PNCA’s educational philosophy of supporting independent inquiry and encouraging cross-disciplinary dialog. Students also benefit from a dynamic national and international roster of visiting artists and designers. Graduate work at PNCA offers motivated students the opportunity to work closely with professionals from the faculty and arts community. In the mentor-based program students are connected with a studio practitioner who provides one-on-one support and guidance for their disciplinary practice. | Students must have completed their high school with GPA of 2.0(C) or students who are currently enrolled in their senior year of high school must have 2.0 minimum GPA. International student applicants whose first language is not English must prove their English competency level as part of the application process. PNCA allows students to document their English proficiency in one of the following ways: Achieve a minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper score or 213 computer score Complete a full year of college-level English at an American college or university (numbered 100 or above) with a grade of C or better Official score documentation sent directly to PNCA by a TOEFL office is required. | Masters | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College of Art | 507 | 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 821 8972 | Pacific Northwest College Of Art | Pacific Northwest College Of Art, 1241 NW Johnson Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97209, +1 503 226 4391 | The Pacific Northwest College of Art (PCNA) was created in 1909 as the Museum Art School of the Portland Art Association. PNCA continued as a unit of the Museum for over 75 years, growing in stature and reputation as a premier art school in the Pacific Northwest. In 1991 PNCA formed a semi-autonomous Board of Governors and its movement from being a division of the Portland Art Museum to having independent status was underway. The PNCA Board of Governors worked with the Museum to adopt a format for separation of the College from the Museum. On April 5, 1994, PNCA incorporated as an autonomous non-profit corporation with no legal connection to the Museum. Between 1991 and 1995, the president added staff and administration to enable the College to function independently. In the summer of 1998, the College moved to its present, leased campus in Portland’s emerging, art-focused Pearl District in Northwest Portland. | Yes | Accommodation is offered to student in apartments which are bright, carpeted, newer two bedroom units, furnished, with a kitchen, living room and balcony. All apartments are equipped with internet access. Goose Hollow Plaza also has community study rooms, workout facilities, on site laundry, and a shuttle bus directly to the Pacific Northwest College of Art (PNCA) campus. Roommate matching is provided through Housing Northwest, a private, non-profit corporation that has worked with students in Portland since 1969. Along with roommate matching services, the experienced staff in conjunction with the PNCA Resident Advisors, coordinate a variety of social and cultural activities. The units are leased per scholastic year on a first come, first serve basis. Spring admits are welcome to apply in the Spring and will be accepted on a space available basis. Students have the option of renting their own private room in a two bedroom unit or to share a room with another PNCA student. Read the Housing Agreement to decide which option is right for them and mark that choice on their application. Not all requests will be granted due to limited spaces. If their first choice is not available, they may have the option of their second choice and the PNCA Housing Coordinator will contact them. | ||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The Accounting major prepares students for the field of accounting and prepares students to sit for the CPA examination in most states, and to begin a career in public or corporate accounting. Northwood Accounting students get a head start over students at most other colleges and universities because Northwood students begin Accounting courses during the first term of study. Another major advantage of Northwood's Accounting program is the integration of management courses in the overall accountancy curriculum. The combination of the Accounting and Management curriculums are so closely integrated that the course of study culminates in a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Advertising and Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Advertising and Marketing/Management offers a unique curriculum. The curriculum provides Marketing's overview of research, promotions, pricing, product development, and sales; along with the specific knowledge of Advertising (creative or research teams and/or account management). The dual major's content reflects Management and provides the graduate with the skills necessary to direct, control, and supervise these functions. The Advertising curriculum covers the total career spectrum of advertising and creates professionals who are prepared for practical business. Northwood students are carefully trained as creative thinkers, analysts, and planners in advertising. Personally and professionally, students are guided toward productive work for advertisers, retailers, agencies, media sources, and production suppliers. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Media sales and media buying, art, photography, printing services, industrial marketing, and desktop publishing are among the subjects covered. Specialty courses include Copywriting, Layout and Production, and Advertising Principles. Courses in areas such as Law, Management, Accounting, Psychology, and Economics supplement the specialty courses. | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | ||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Aftermarket Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Adult Degree Program | The dual major in Aftermarket Management/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive aftermarket including the wholesale, retail, manufacture, performance, and motor sports channels. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Adult Degree Program | Adult Degree Program, 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4850 | At Northwood University, it is believed that the best investment is the one made for oneself. In today's fast-paced business world earning a degree from a regionally accredited university is essential. Students work, organize, and lead, not only in business but personally as well. Northwood's Adult Degree Programs provide the flexibility they need to succeed in their educational goals. The specialized business degree programs allow them to combine evening, weekend, and online courses to fit their schedule. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Aftermarket Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The Aftermarket Management/Management dual major focuses on the various aspects of the automotive aftermarket industry including the wholesale, retail, manufacturing, performance, and motor sports channels; as well as the development of an aftermarket business during the final term. Northwood is the only University that specifically prepares students for this 140 billion dollar industry. The degree in Aftermarket Management (sometimes referred to as automotive replacement) involves the manufacturing, distribution and sales of automotive parts, supplies, accessories, tools and shop equipment. Increasing demand for automotive parts insures the continued growth of this industry. Northwood develops the management skills in those who want to take advantage of the industry opportunities. The program exposes students to the range of issues faced by contemporary managers. Graduates occupy management positions in the automotive replacement parts industry including finance, advertising, sales, promotion, and inventory control. Entry level positions include district manager, marketing representative, and management trainee. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Aftermarket Management/Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | The dual major in Aftermarket Management/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive aftermarket including the wholesale, retail, manufacture, performance, and motor sports channels. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Banking and Finance/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The triple major in Automotive Marketing/Banking and Finance/Management provides students with up-to-date, relevant, and challenging course work that prepares them to meet the high demands of a complex field. Graduates with this degree will be prepared to join automotive finance/insurance-related industries, the wholesale/retail sectors of the automotive industry, the financial area of corporate businesses, banks, and trust departments, and the financial planning/investment industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | The dual major in Automotive Marketing/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual Automotive Marketing/Management major focuses on the various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management. A computer simulation in which class members are challenged to rescue a troubled dealership is completed during the final term. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Automotive Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Adult Degree Program | The dual major in Automotive Marketing/Management, in addition to the Management major, focuses on the various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Adult Degree Program | Adult Degree Program, 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4850 | At Northwood University, it is believed that the best investment is the one made for oneself. In today's fast-paced business world earning a degree from a regionally accredited university is essential. Students work, organize, and lead, not only in business but personally as well. Northwood's Adult Degree Programs provide the flexibility they need to succeed in their educational goals. The specialized business degree programs allow them to combine evening, weekend, and online courses to fit their schedule. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Banking and Finance/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The Banking and Finance/Management dual major focuses on course work designed to place graduates in financial service industry careers. Specialty areas include securities, banking, insurance, credit, trusts, taxes, and financial advising. Sitting for the Series 7 Exam is encouraged. The programs provide students with relevant and challenging course work needed to meet the high demands of business and industry. Highly qualified educators with successful business backgrounds present information from traditional book sources, business periodicals, and personal business experiences. This combination of learning resources creates an interesting and exciting classroom experience. There is a wide range of rewarding job opportunities for finance majors. Students in this major have secured careers in financial sales, portfolio management, corporate finance, automotive finance and insurance, among many others. Recently, a few of the top graduates have secured places on Wall Street, in Harvard Law School, and with the CIA. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Computer Information Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The Computer Information Management curriculum provides students with the required knowledge to understand, develop the interrelations of computers, networking, telecommunication, business, and technology management. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Economics/Banking and Finance/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The triple major in Economics/Banking and Finance/Management combines a strong element of private enterprise advocacy of Economics with knowledge of financial areas of non-financial businesses, banks, and trust departments, and the financial planning/investment industry of the Banking and Finance department. Underpinning all of this is a strong element of Management training and case study. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Economics/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The dual major in Economics/Management, in addition to the management major described below, focuses on important aspects of economic theory, philosophy, and application, including comparative economics, development of economic thought, economic forecasting and research, and monetary theory. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management focuses on the national and global expansion of entertainment and sport and its impact on cultural, social and economic issues at regional, national, and international levels. The focus of the Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management (ESPM) program is to educate and train students for the business and management aspects of the entertainment industry. Coursework emphasizes a broad understanding of the business side of entertainment and leisure activities in America, including sports sociology, communication, the food and beverage industry, sports governance, the industry legal aspects, club, resort and facilities management, and ethics. The program provides key industry contacts and practical business experience for students. Students will design, develop and implement on-campus ESPM projects. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management (ENT Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management/Management focuses on the national and global expansion of entertainment and sport and its impact on cultural, social and economic issues at regional, national, and international levels. The focus of the Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management (ESPM) program is to educate and train students for the business and management aspects of the entertainment industry. Coursework emphasizes a broad understanding of the business side of entertainment and leisure activities in America, including sports sociology, communication, the food and beverage industry, sports governance, the industry legal aspects, club, resort and facilities management, and ethics. The program provides key industry contacts and practical business experience for students. Students will design, develop and implement on-campus ESPM projects. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Entrepreneurship/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Entrepreneurship/Management focuses on business enterprise models and entrepreneurial bases. By combining a rigorous academic curriculum, leadership development, experiential learning, and relationships with industry leaders, graduates prepare to become tomorrow's entrepreneurs. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Fashion Marketing and Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The dual major in Fashion Marketing and Management/Management, in addition to the Management major described below, focuses on the highly complex world of fashion marketing. Fashion courses include textiles, fashion promotions, history of costume, buying, theory and practice, and apparel analysis. This program includes a career-related externship. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management/Management (HRRM) focuses on the largest components of the highly competitive service economy. HRRM courses include facilities engineering, food and beverage management, human resource management, and current hospitality industry issues. The program includes a career-related externship. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in International Business/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual International Business/Management major focuses on the emerging global business environment. International courses include trade, finance, law, marketing, management, culture, world geography, and comparative economic systems. This program includes a foreign language minor. The International Business/Management curriculum draws on a range of disciplines including accounting, politics, law, and psychology. Courses build the framework for analyzing and understanding the firm and the individual's position in the international marketplace, while management seminars prepare students for the tasks of planning, directing and staffing in the international realm. In addition to learning policy and management strategies, students will achieve proficiency in a foreign language. With such extensive preparation, Northwood graduates launch careers in fields such as import/export management, economic development, international marketing and international telecommunications. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Adult Degree Program | The major in Management focuses on the broad functional disciplines of management and prepares graduates with a wide background to accept challenges in general management and industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Adult Degree Program | Adult Degree Program, 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4850 | At Northwood University, it is believed that the best investment is the one made for oneself. In today's fast-paced business world earning a degree from a regionally accredited university is essential. Students work, organize, and lead, not only in business but personally as well. Northwood's Adult Degree Programs provide the flexibility they need to succeed in their educational goals. The specialized business degree programs allow them to combine evening, weekend, and online courses to fit their schedule. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | The major in Management focuses on the broad functional disciplines of management and prepares graduates with a wide background to accept challenges in general management and industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | ||||||||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The bachelor's degree in Management focuses on the broad functional disciplines of management and prepares graduates with a diverse background in general management and industry who have developed strong ethics, outcomes, and who are ready to lead. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Banking and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The Banking and Finance concentration focuses on course work designed to place graduates in financial service industry careers. Specialty areas include securities, banking, insurance, credit, trusts, taxes, and financial advising. Sitting for the Series 7 Exam is encouraged. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The Economics concentration focuses on the study of human action, choice behavior, and its influence on resource allocation by individuals, business enterprises, nations, and the world. The curriculum introduces students to the contributions of leading economists, various techniques of economic research, and forecasting. The Management component encourages the application of economic analysis to organizational problems at both the operational and strategic levels. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The focus of the Entertainment, Sport and Promotion Management (ESPM) concentration is to educate and train students for the business and management aspects of the entertainment industry. Coursework emphasizes a broad understanding of the business side of entertainment and leisure activities in America, including sports sociology, communication, the food and beverage industry, sports governance, the industry legal aspects, club, resort and facilities management, and ethics. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Entrepreneurs lead innovation and change. Entrepreneurs manage the risks that are essential for a prosperous economy. Northwood honors the triumphs of entrepreneurs by cultivating a new generation of achievers that are ready to launch their own enterprises. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The mission of the Hotel, Restaurant and Resort Management (HRRM) concentration is to provide education, experience, and career preparation for tomorrow's hospitality executives. With specialized courses, HRRM students receive a solid business management core and collegiate curriculum requirements to create a diverse education. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The International Business concentration curriculum draws on a range of disciplines including accounting, politics, law, and psychology. Courses build the framework for analyzing and understanding the firm and the individual's position in the international marketplace, while management seminars prepare students for the tasks of planning, directing and staffing in the international realm. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management - Management of Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | As information management becomes an increasingly critical resource for organizations, the need to train and educate technology leaders grows. Northwood University's Management Information Systems concentration helps students learn the steps to collect, process, store, and use information. The program aims at training graduates with both technical and business-related knowledge. The faculty understands effective systems analysis and design requires proficiency in state-of-the-art technologies, as well as developing a solid foundation of accounting and management principles. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Management Information Systems/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | The dual major in Management Information Systems/Management, in addition to the Management major described above, focuses on course work designed to place graduates on the leading edge of the information systems job market. Computer usage and business systems applications are at the core of this program. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Michigan Campus | Northwood University - Michigan Campus, Office of Admissions, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 989 837 4273 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The curriculum provides Marketing's overview of research, promotions, pricing, product development, and sales; along with the specific knowledge of Advertising (creative or research teams and/or account management). The concentration provides graduates with the skills necessary to direct, control, and supervise these functions. Northwood students are carefully trained as creative thinkers, analysts, and planners in advertising. Personally and professionally, students are guided toward productive work for advertisers, retailers, agencies, media sources, and production suppliers. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Automotive Aftermarket | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | The Automotive Aftermarket concentration (sometimes referred to as automotive replacement) involves the manufacturing, distribution, and sales of automotive parts, supplies, accessories, tools, and shop equipment. Increasing demand for automotive parts insures the continued growth of this industry. Northwood develops the management skills in those who want to take advantage of the industry opportunities. The concentration exposes students to the issues faced by leaders in this growing industry. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Automotive Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Studying various aspects of the automotive marketing function including dealership advertising, finance and insurance, budgeting and forecasting, parts and service, and used car management allows students the opportunity to develop an understanding of the "whole" automotive dealership business. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing - Fashion Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Texas Campus | With a concentration in Fashion Marketing, students focus on the highly complex world of fashion, including textiles, fashion promotions, history of costume, buying, theory and practice, and apparel analysis. The concentration includes a career-related internship. Northwood University's concentration in Fashion Marketing provides students with a solid background in the fashion industry through traditional coursework and realistic experiences. Its goal is to prepare confident, highly-qualified men and women for entry-level management positions. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Texas Campus | Northwood University - Texas Campus, Office of Admissions, Swalwell Student Union 1114 West FM 1382, CEDAR HILL, Texas, 75104, +1 972 293 5400 | Known as the school-of-choice for business-minded students of all ages and backgrounds, Northwood University's management and entrepreneurship focus prepares students to become the future leaders of a global, free-enterprise society. With residential campuses in Florida, Michigan, and Texas; Adult Degree Programs for the working professional located strategically across the country; the DeVos Graduate School of Management; and its International Program Centers in Bahrain, Canada, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland, Northwood University offers the students business degree options they need and the college experiencethey want. | Yes | Residential students enjoy the gorgeous scenery as well as the peaceful atmosphere that the surrounding cedar covered hills and valleys offer.Residence areas are offered in two different on-campus locations on a first come, first serve basis with separate male and female units.They are Knight’s Row Dorms (9 Buildings) and Knight’s Court Dorms (4 Buildings).The former gives the following features and facilities: 13.9’ x 15.7’ room with picture window and built-in, two person desk; six dorm rooms and two bathrooms for each building; two closets with storage space; two twin beds, two chairs and two chest-of-drawers; maximum of 12 people to a building; internet, cable and local phone in room; washer/dryer in lower bathroom; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; and quiet environment.The latter is composed of the following features: 19’ x 11.6’ room with private bath with walk-in shower and three person vanity with two sinks; large walk-in closet in each room; ceiling fans in each room; three twin beds, three desks and three chairs in each room (students may arrange the floor plan of the room); large common area with separate powder room and utility room with two, coin operated washers and dryers; eight dorm rooms in each building; tiled floors – no carpet; area rugs permitted with carpet pad; maximum of 24 people in each building; covered front and back porches with outdoor seating; single level – no steps or stairs; residential parking provided; shared courtyard for all four buildings; and lively, active environment. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | BBA Degree in Marketing/Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,430 ( Rs 8,02,477 ) a year | Northwood University - Florida Campus | The dual major in Marketing/Management focuses on the various aspects of the marketing function, including business-to-business marketing, marketing research, integrated marketing, and marketing management. Students develop a marketing plan as a capstone marketing project. | Admission requirements include the ACT or SAT scores. | Bachelor degree | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Northwood University - Florida Campus | Northwood University - Florida Campus, Office of AdmissionsTurner Education Building, 2600 North Military Trail, WEST PALM BEACH, Florida, 33409, +1 800 458 8325 | Located in West Palm Beach, Florida, the Northwood campus is situated minutes from many great restaurants and shopping. The campus is only miles from the splendor of the white, sandy beaches of the Atlantic Ocean. Northwood is students’ place for earning an accredited business degree, and computer science with the technology and applications necessary for post baccalaureate study and/or the work force. | Yes | Living on campus is an exciting time! It's a great time for the students to meet new people, learn about other cultures, and spend more time interacting with the staff and faculty. Living close means they can easily attend athletic functions, have greater access to tools and resources, and stay connected to the campus activities. The apartments have a living room, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, and two study rooms. Normal occupancy is considered to be two students per room and four students per apartment while space is available.Should there not be enough space for everyone to have a double room, doubles will be assigned through a priority system based upon the dates the commitment deposits are received. | |||
| 227243 | Northwood University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 15 Month(s) | Contact provider | Office of Graduate Admissions | This program curriculum is designed for students with varying levels of professional work experience and from an array of undergraduate disciplines. | Applicants must hold a four-year, U.S. baccalaureate degree or equivalent from an accredited institution. While no particular undergraduate major is preferred over others, students should possess dexterity with mathematics and quantitative components such as finance, accounting, economics, and statistics. To be considered for admissions, a candidate must submit a complete portfolio for evaluation. | MBA | Northwood University | Northwood University | 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | Office of Graduate Admissions | Office of Graduate Admissions, The Richard DeVos Graduate School of Management, Northwood University 4000 Whiting Drive, MIDLAND, Michigan, 48640, +1 800 457 7878 | At Northwood University, leadership isn't simply taught, it's instilled. The DeVos Graduate School degree programs will transform the students - personally and professionally. Full-time or part-time students are welcome to explore the dynamic case-based learning environments. They discover their leadership potential and begin their personal transformation the day they get in! | Yes | Campus housing creates an atmosphere conducive to learning. Housing facilities are situated on-campus allowing students’ conveniences within walking distance. Living on-campus allows students to readily meet new friends and creates opportunities for them to become involved.Accommodation options are Dubois Residence Hall, Miner Residence Hall, Naegele Village Apartments and South Village Apartments.Residential hall facilities include the following: TV lounge, study rooms, coin-operated laundry facilities, vending areas, directly next door to the student unionandstudent leadership center 24-hour, computer lab, furnished living environment, every two rooms are adjoined by a restroom with shower, data ports in every room/wireless network cable outlet, conveniently located near the cafeteria, 24-hour security and room furnishings of 2 desk chairs, 2 bookshelves, 2 twin beds (bunk-style, extra-long), 2 desks, 2 closets.Apartment facilities include large community living area, study rooms, laundry facilities within each apartment, data ports in every apartment/wireless network, cable outlet, full bath and half bath, 24-hour security. | |||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Doctor of Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $515 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | Doctoral | Oblate School Of Theology | Core Courses ; PSC 7301 – Scripture as a Source for Ethics and Ministry, PSC 7302 – Theology as Critical Reflection on Particular Contexts, PSC 8301 – Integrative Seminar, PSC 8302 – The Use of Social Sciences in Ministry, Concentrations ; Spiritual Formation in the Local Community, PSC 6303 – Faith Development, PSC 7304 – Spirituality and Culture Clinical Pastoral Education (both courses taken at the CPE site), PSH 6302 – The Supervisory Role, PSH 6303 – The Clinical Practice of Ministry U.S. Hispanic/Latino Ministry, PSL 6302 – Contemporary Issues in Hispanic/Latino Ministry, PSL 7303 – Contemporary Hispanic/Latino Spiritualities. | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | |||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | M.A. (Theology)/M.Div. Dual Program | Full Time | Variable | $445 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | Masters | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | ||||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $445 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | This program is a professional degree program “which provides education for the church’s mission and ministry in the world.” | Masters | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | |||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Master of Arts in Pastoral Ministry and Master of Social Work Dual Degree | Full Time | Variable | $445 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | This program focuses on meeting the educational pursuits of those planning to serve the spiritual and social work needs of diverse individuals, families, communities, and organizations. With an emphasis on pastoral care and social work practice, this program will equip graduates for professional practice in the human services in working directly with clients and also in the development of services. The purpose of this dual degree program is to prepare students for professional fields where social work practice and pastoral care intersect. This special program will allow students and faculty to explore and embody the relationship between active spirituality and social and distributive justice in a culturally pluralistic society. | Masters | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | |||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Master of Arts in Spirituality | Full Time | Variable | $445 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | This program provides a basic understanding of Christian spirituality. Students will be challenged to grow in their own spirituality as they study various Christian spiritual and mystical traditions. Graduates of this program will be valuable resources for renewal centers, spiritual direction, parish and retreat work. | Masters | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | |||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Master of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $445 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | This program provides a professional enriching experience in theological research in the context of Oblate School of Theology’s attention to evangelization and ministry in multi-cultural, collaborative, and ecumenically conscious environments. The degree is primarily an academic degree to prepare students for research at the doctoral level or for teaching at the secondary or college levels. | Masters | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | |||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $445 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | This program is designed to provide a solid foundation in the various theological disciplines and in the development of ministerial skills in order to prepare persons, both lay and priesthood candidates, for effective ministry in the Church. The degree “prepares persons for pastoral ministry through academic study and supervised practice.” | Masters | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | |||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Master of Divinity for Clergy | Full Time | Variable | $445 per credit hour | Oblate School of Theology | This program provides a professional post-baccalaureate degree in theology for priests whose seminary program did not award a degree. The degree recognizes the standard seminary study in theology as the basis for this degree. Because of this recognition, no courses may be transferred into this program. The degree program consists of academic and pastorally oriented courses planned with each student to complement and enhance the previous seminary program. | Masters | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | |||||
| 227289 | Oblate School of Theology | Pre-Theology Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Oblate School of Theology | This program is designed to serve those persons who seek to meet prerequisites for entering graduate theological study whether the prerequisites are those of Oblate School of Theology, the Program of Priestly Formation, or those of another institution of higher learning. Through this program the school provides education for the church’s mission and ministry in the world. | Applicants must have completed a high school curriculum preferably in a program which was preparatory for college; submit a GED in lieu of the transcript if the composite score is at least 45; official transcripts from each undergraduate and graduate school attended. | Pre-professional | Oblate School Of Theology | Oblate School of Theology | 199 | 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216 | Oblate School of Theology | Oblate School of Theology, 285 Oblate Drive, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78216, +1 210 341 1366 | No | ||||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate In Applied Science Degree Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department | The associate in applied science degree in heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) technology option trains students in one of the fastest growing industries in the world today. Food preparation and storage, personal comfort, medical procedures and industrial processes have been radically changed and improved by refrigeration. At present, the demand for trained personnel has far exceeded the supply and every new phase of the industry creates greater demands. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6494 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree for Nursing(Day option) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3200 depending on the number of courses taken in a given semester | Nursing Department | The Day Option track allows generic students the opportunity to take classes and receive clinical education during weekday daytime hours. Odessa College admits students into the Day Option track each fall and spring semester. | The student must be a high school graduate or earned a GED and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. The Applicant must have acquired satisfactory scores on the NET pre-nursing assessment test. The composite reading score on the NET must be at least 60%. If a score of 60% is not earned, the student should see the Nursing Department for information regarding alternate testing. The Student must Complete the requirements for the college’s Success Initiative Plan, which usually includes passing scores on the COMPASS or the THEA exam, unless an exemption has been earned and must be currently certified as a Nurse Aide. CNA training is offered through the Odessa College Continuing Education Department. (Not applicable for the L.V.N.).The Student must have proof of health insurance, which is a requirement of the clinical agencies. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6672 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree for Nursing(Transition Option LVN to A.D.N) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3200 depending on the number of courses taken in a given semester | Nursing Department | The transition student enters the curriculum in the second semester, receiving advanced placement credit for Introduction to Nursing (RNSG 1309), Nursing Skills I (RNSG 1105) and Health Assessment (RNSG 1215). Pharmacology (RNSG 1201) and Dosage Calculations (RNSG 1108) must be taken or the candidate may opt to receive advanced placement credit by examination. Transition students are admitted each fall and spring semester. The plan of study will assist the student to meet the requirements for program admission. | The student must be a high school graduate or earned a GED and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. The Applicant must have acquired satisfactory scores on the NET pre-nursing assessment test. The composite reading score on the NET must be at least 60%. If a score of 60% is not earned, the student should see the Nursing Department for information regarding alternate testing. The Student must Complete the requirements for the college’s Success Initiative Plan, which usually includes passing scores on the COMPASS or the THEA exam, unless an exemption has been earned and must be currently certified as a Nurse Aide. CNA training is offered through the Odessa College Continuing Education Department. (Not applicable for the L.V.N.).The Student must have proof of health insurance, which is a requirement of the clinical agencies. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6672 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree for Nursing(Transition Option for the LVN) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3200 depending on the number of courses taken in a given semester | Nursing Department | The transition student enters the curriculum in the second semester, receiving advanced placement credit for Introduction to Nursing (RNSG 1309), Nursing Skills I (RNSG 1105) and Health Assessment (RNSG 1215). Pharmacology (RNSG 1201) and Dosage Calculations (RNSG 1108) must be taken or the candidate may opt to receive advanced placement credit by examination. Transition students are admitted each fall and spring semester. | The student must be a high school graduate or earned a GED and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. The Applicant must have acquired satisfactory scores on the NET pre-nursing assessment test. The composite reading score on the NET must be at least 60%. If a score of 60% is not earned, the student should see the Nursing Department for information regarding alternate testing. The Student must Complete the requirements for the college’s Success Initiative Plan, which usually includes passing scores on the COMPASS or the THEA exam, unless an exemption has been earned and must be currently certified as a Nurse Aide. CNA training is offered through the Odessa College Continuing Education Department. (Not applicable for the L.V.N.).The Student must have proof of health insurance, which is a requirement of the clinical agencies. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6672 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 semester hours | Odessa College | Maintaining and servicing automobiles and equipment is a thriving business and a very important activity in the American economy. The automotive service field is so widespread and fast growing that many excellent career opportunities are open to the person with proper qualifications. Completion of this program will offer students the opportunity to apply for an entry-level career as a technician in any one of several service specialist options. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: AUMT 1266 Practicum – (or Field Experience) – Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, AUMT 1267 Practicum – (or Field Experience) – Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician or approved elective , AUMT 1310 Automotive Brake Systems or AUMT 1353 Automotive Electrical Systems Theory AUMT 1405 Introduction to Automotive Technology, AUMT 1407 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUMT 1416 Automotive Suspension and Steering Systems or AUMT 2443 Advanced Emission Systems Diagnostics, AUMT 1419 Automotive Engine Repair, AUMT 2266 Practicum – (or Field Experience) – Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician or approved elective, AUMT 2288 Internship – Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician or approved elective, AUMT 2289 Internship – Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician, AUMT 2313 Automotive Drive Train and Axles or AUMT 2321 Automotive Electrical, Lighting, and Accessories, AUMT 2417 Engine Performance Analysis I, AUMT 2425 Automotive Automatic Transmission and Transaxle or AUMT 1249 Automotive Electronics Theory and AUMT 2211 Automotive Electronic Controls, AUMT 2434 Automotive Engine Performance Analysis II*, AUMT 2437 Automotive Electronics. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department | The associate in applied science degree in building construction technology is designed to train students for entry-level jobs in the building and construction industry. Specific areas of training include on-site experience in carpentry, concrete forming, plumbing, roofing, and exterior and interior finishing. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications (or higher level) or demonstrated proficiency, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric or ENGL 1312 Report Writing, GOVT 2305 Federal Government or GOVT 2306 Texas Government, Mathematics: At least three hours from mathematics (MATH 1314, MATH 1316, MATH 1324, MATH 1325,MATH 1332, MATH 1333, MATH 1342, MATH 1348, MATH 1442 or MATH 2412), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech Humanities/Fine Arts: At least three hours from art, Bible, mass communication (COMM 1316, COMM 1318 or COMM 1319), English (except ENGL 1301, ENGL 1312 or ENGL 2311), history, any foreign language(except SPAN 1300, SPAN 1411 or SPAN 1412), music, philosophy or photography, CBFM 1424 Interior Maintenance, EEIR 1409 National Electrical Code, HART 1403 Air Conditioning Control Principles, HART 1407 Refrigeration Principles, CNBT 1342 Building Codes and Inspections, CNBT 1416 Construction Technology I, CNBT 1446 Construction Estimating I, CNBT 1450 Construction Technology II, CNBT 1453 Construction Technology III, CNBT 2380 Cooperative Education – Construction/Building Technology/Technician, CNBT 2439 Construction Technology IV, PFPB 1413 Introduction to the Plumbing Trade. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6494 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Department of Child Development | The associate degree program in child development will provide an opportunity for an in-depth study of the whole child. In all programs, the child development lab courses will include actual experience with young children. Students enrolled in child development lab classes must meet Texas Department of Family and Protective Services staff requirements for child care centers. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood, CDEC 2307 Math and Science for Early Childhood, CDEC 1358 Creative Arts for Early Childhood, CDEC 1359 Children With Special Needs, CDEC 1391 Special Topics in Family Life and Relations Studies, CDEC 1413 Curriculum Resources for Early Childhood Programs, CDEC 1421 The Infant and Toddler, CDEC 2304 Child Abuse and Neglect, CDEC 2341 The School Age Child, CDEC 2384 Cooperative Education in Child Development, TECA 1303 Family and the Community, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, TECA 1318 Nutrition, Health and Safety. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Department of Child Development | Department of Child Development, Sedate Hall 119, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6481 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems(PC Support Specialist option) | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Computer Science Department | The computer information systems curriculum provides students with practical, job-related computer experience. The courses offered provide background terminology and concepts needed to understand and communicate; provide experience with programming languages, operating systems and software products; develop good programming and system design techniques; and encourage students to develop the ability to continue to grow and mature as knowledgeable computer professionals in a rapidly changing field. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Social/Behavioral Sciences: At least three hours from government, history, economics, psychology or sociology Mathematics: At least three hours from mathematics (MATH 1314, MATH 1316, MATH 1324, MATH 1325, MATH 1332, MATH 1333, MATH 1342, MATH 1348, MATH 1442 or MATH 2412), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses) PHTC 1349 Photo Digital Imaging I, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, ITSE 1329 Programming Logic and Design, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, IMED 1316 Web Design I, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, ITSC 1325 Personal Computer Hardware, ITSC 2339 Personal Computer Help Desk, ITSC 2381 Cooperative Education – Computer and Information Sciences, General, ITSE 1350 Systems Analysis and Design, ITSE 1431 Introduction to Visual BASIC Programming, ITSW 1301 Introduction to Word Processing, ITSW 1304 Introduction to Spreadsheets, ITSW 1307 Introduction to Database, ITSW 2337 Advanced Database. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Composite Technology 122, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6326 | The computer science curriculum provides students with course work comparable to the first two years for a bachelor's degree in computer science.The ACM curricula recommendations for computer science (1983) serve as the basis for this area of study.The Course work introduces students to the concept of a program and techniques of good program design, to internal data representations and common data structures, to elementary mathematics associated with computer systems and to a working knowledge of Pascal, C, and assembly programming languages. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems(Web Development and Programming option) | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Computer Science Department | The computer information systems curriculum provides students with practical, job-related computer experience. The courses offered provide background terminology and concepts needed to understand and communicate; provide experience with programming languages, operating systems and software products; develop good programming and system design techniques; and encourage students to develop the ability to continue to grow and mature as knowledgeable computer professionals in a rapidly changing field. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Social/Behavioral Sciences: At least three hours from government, history, economics, psychology or sociology Mathematics: At least three hours from mathematics (MATH 1314, MATH 1316, MATH 1324, MATH 1325, MATH 1332, MATH 1333, MATH 1342, MATH 1348, MATH 1442 or MATH 2412), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses) PHTC 1349 Photo Digital Imaging I, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, ITSE 1329 Programming Logic and Design, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II, IMED 1316 Web Design I IMED 1341 2-D Interface Design, IMED 1401 Introduction to Multimedia, IMED 2313 Project Analysis and Design, IMED 2315 Web Design II, IMED 2351 Multimedia Programming, IMED 2380 Cooperative Education – Web Page, ITSE 2402 Intermediate Web Programming, ITSW 1307 Introduction to Database, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Composite Technology 122, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6326 | The computer science curriculum provides students with course work comparable to the first two years for a bachelor's degree in computer science.The ACM curricula recommendations for computer science (1983) serve as the basis for this area of study.The Course work introduces students to the concept of a program and techniques of good program design, to internal data representations and common data structures, to elementary mathematics associated with computer systems and to a working knowledge of Pascal, C, and assembly programming languages. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Network and Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Computer Science Department | The computer network and information technology program is designed to prepare students in the knowledge of computer networking software including Microsoft products and information technology utilizing the software. Additional objectives include knowledge of DOS; hardware selection for new systems; software and system design and construction; interpretation of manuals; database management and design; structured programming; and core concepts of Microsoft software packages. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ITMC 1441 Implementing Microsoft Windows Professional and Server, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies, ITNW 1351 Fundamentals of Wireless Lans, ITNW 1380 Cooperative Education – Business Systems Networking and Telecommunications, ITNW 2313 Networking Hardware, ITNW 2421 Networking With TCP/IP, ITNW 2456 Designing Network Directory Infrastructure Server, ITSC 1307 Unix Operating System, ITSC 1325 Personal Computer Hardware, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, ITSY 1300 Fundamentals of Information Security, ITSY 2301 Firewalls and Network Security, ITSY 2330 Intrusion Detection, ITSY 2342 Incident Response and Handling, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, IMED 1316 Web Design I, ITSE 1431 Introduction to Visual BASIC Programming. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Composite Technology 122, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6326 | The computer science curriculum provides students with course work comparable to the first two years for a bachelor's degree in computer science.The ACM curricula recommendations for computer science (1983) serve as the basis for this area of study.The Course work introduces students to the concept of a program and techniques of good program design, to internal data representations and common data structures, to elementary mathematics associated with computer systems and to a working knowledge of Pascal, C, and assembly programming languages. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 semester hours | Odessa College | The diesel technology program has been redeveloped to fit industry-specific needs. This fast growing field offers excellent career opportunities for qualified technicians and specialist. Completion of this program will offer students the opportunity to apply for an entry level career as a technician and one of several service specialist options. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: EMR 1266 Practicum - Diesel Engine Mechanic and Repair (DESL 1377), DEMR 1413 Fuel Systems (DESL 1377), DEMR 1505 Basic Electrical Systems (DESL 1503), DEMR 1506 Diesel Engine I (DESL 1501), DEMR 1549 Diesel Engine II (DESL 1502), DEMR 2380 Cooperative Education - Diesel Engine mechanic and Repairer (DESL 2377), DEMR 2434 Advance Diesel Tune-up and Troubleshooting (DESL 2510), DEMR 2532 Electronic Controls (DESL 2520), DEMR 2538 Advanced Power Applications I (DESL 2501) or DEMR 2542 Automatic power Shift and Hydrostatic Transmission I (DESL 2512), DEMR 2540 Advanced Power Applications II (DESL 2507) or DEMR 1516 Basic Hydraulics (DESL 2511). | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Drafting Technology Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: DFTG 1405 Technical Drafting, DFTG 1409 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1417 Architectural Drafting – Residential, DFTG 1433 Mechanical Drafting, DFTG 2381 Cooperative Education – Drafting, DFTG 2410 Structural Drafting, DFTG 2440 Solid Modeling/Design, DFTG 2419 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 2423 Pipe Drafting, MCHN 1438 Basic Machine Shop I, OSHT 2401 OSHA Regulations – General Industry, PTRT 1301 Overview of Petroleum Industry, WLDG 1421 Introduction to Welding Fundamentals. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Drafting Technology Department | Drafting Technology Department, Electronic Technology 101, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6309 | The Odessa College Drafting Technology Department provides the students and the industries of the Permian Basin with the highest level of education, using the latest equipment and technologies.The Department iscommitted to providing comprehensive technical training for any student wishing to attain entry-level employment or needing to upgrade skill levels. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department | The electrical/electronics technology curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for technical careers in the industrial electrical field. Students are trained to enter the workforce with a variety of desirable skills and experience and have the option of following a plan leading toward an associate in applied science degree or leading toward level I and level II certificates of technology. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1441 Solid State Circuits, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, CETT 2381 Cooperative Education – Industrial Electronic Installer and Repairer, EEIR 1409 National Electrical Code, ELMT 1491 Special Topics: Electrical Test Preparation – Journeyman, ELMT 2339 Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers, ELMT 2433 Industrial Electronics, ELPT 2419 Programmable Logic Controllers I, IEIR 1312 Distribution Systems, IEIR 1410 Motor Controls, DFTG 1409 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department, Electronics Technology 212, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6832 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technology (Day Academy Option) | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department | The electrical/electronics technology curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for technical careers in the industrial electrical field. Students are trained to enter the workforce with a variety of desirable skills and experience and have the option of following a plan leading toward an associate in applied science degree or leading toward level I and level II certificates of technology. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1491 Circuit Analysis, CETT 2381 Cooperative Education, EEIR 1409 National Electrical Code, ELMT 2433 Industrial Electronics, ELPT 1411 Basic Electrical Theory, ELPT 1429 Residential Wiring, ELPT 1445 Commercial Wiring, ELPT 1455 Electronic Applications, ELPT 2419 Programmable Logic Controllers I, IEIR 1312 Distribution Systems, IEIR 1410 Motor Controls. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department, Electronics Technology 212, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6832 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department | The electrical/electronics technology curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for technical careers in the industrial electrical field. Students are trained to enter the workforce with a variety of desirable skills and experience and have the option of following a plan leading toward an associate in applied science degree or leading toward level I and level II certificates of technology. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: CETT 1403 DC Circuits, CETT 1441 Solid State Circuits, CETT 1457 Linear Integrated Circuits, CETT 2381 Cooperative Education – Industrial Electronic Installer and Repairer, EEIR 1409 National Electrical Code, ELMT 1491 Special Topics: Electrical Test Preparation – Journeyman, ELMT 2339 Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers, ELMT 2433 Industrial Electronics, ELPT 2419 Programmable Logic Controllers I, IEIR 1312 Distribution Systems, IEIR 1410 Motor Controls, DFTG 1409 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department | Electrical/Electronics Technology Department, Electronics Technology 212, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6832 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services Professional | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Emergency Medical Services Department | The associate in applied science degree will be awarded to students who complete the prescribed degree plan in the Emergency Medical Services Professional studies area. The A.A.S. degree is designed to provide the student with comprehensive skills and knowledge in the Emergency Medical Services field, with the goal of employment in the pre-hospital emergency service or related field. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Emergency Medical Services Department | Emergency Medical Services Department, EST 101, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6676 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Fire Technology Department | The fire technology program assists in the development of meaningful educational experiences for pre-service and in-service firefighters. The program emphasizes the principles of fire protection, fire prevention and fire suppression. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Fire Technology Department | Fire Technology Department, EST 101, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6676 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Fire Technology Department | The fire technology program assists in the development of meaningful educational experiences for pre-service and in-service firefighters. The program emphasizes the principles of fire protection, fire prevention and fire suppression. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Fire Technology Department | Fire Technology Department, EST 101, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6676 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Engines and Transportation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The industrial engine and transportation maintenance technology program has been redeveloped to fit industry-specific needs. This fast growing field offers excellent career opportunities for qualified technicians and specialists. The industrial engine and transportation industry is so wide spread and fast growing that many excellent career opportunities are open to the person with proper qualifications. Completion of this program will offer students the opportunity to apply for an entry level career as a technician in any one of several service specialist options. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: DEMR 1266 Practicum – Diesel Mechanics Technician, DEMR 1267 Practicum – Diesel Mechanics Technician or approved elective, DEMR 1313 Fuel Systems and Air Induction or HEMR 1404 Natural Gas Compression, DEMR 2331 Advanced Brake Systems or DEMR 1372 Power Generation, DEMR 1401 Shop Safety and Procedures or DEMR 1471 Introduction to Caterpillar or HEMR 1371, Introduction to Gas Compression, DEMR 1405 Basic Electrical Systems, DEMR 1406 Diesel Engine I or INMT 2303 Pumps, Compressors and Mechanical Drives I, DEMR 1449 Diesel Engine II or INMT 2471 Pumps, Compressors and Mechanical Drives II, DEMR 2438 Advanced Power Applications or DEMR 1472 Gas Engines I, DEMR 2440 Advanced Power Applications or DEMR 1473 Gas Engines I1, DEMR 2266 Practicum – Diesel Mechanic/Technician or approved elective, DEMR 2288 Internship – Diesel Mechanic/Technician or approved elective, DEMR 2289 Internship – Diesel Mechanic/Technician, DEMR 2432 Electronic Controls or IEIR 1410 Motor Controls, *DEMR 2434 Advanced Tune-up and Troubleshooting or ELPT 2419 Programmable Logic Controllers I. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Machinist Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Machine Technology Department | The associate in applied science degree in industrial machinist technology is designed to provide students a broad background of basic knowledge in the field of mechanical design and production. Skills are developed in the operation of machine tools, mathematics, communications, layout and blueprint reading so as to provide students with sufficient knowledge for entry employment in the trade. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: BMGT 1301 Supervision, DFTG 1405 Technical Drafting I or DFTG 1409 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, MCHN 1438 Machining I – Basic Machine Shop I, OSHT 2401 OSHA Regulations – General Industry, WLDG 1421 Introduction to Welding Fundamentals, INMT 1411 Computer Integrated Manufacturing, INMT 2334 NC/CNC Programming, MCHN 1320 Precision Tools and Measurement, MCHN 1413 Basic Milling Operations, MCHN 1441 Basic Machine Shop II, MCHN 2381 Cooperative Education – Machinist/Machine Technologist, MCHN 2433 Advanced Lathe Operations or MCHN 1416 Machine Tool Repair, MCHN 2437 Advanced Milling Operations or MCHN 1416 Machine Tool Repair. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Machine Technology Department | Machine Technology Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6475 | The Odessa College Machine Technology Department provides the students and the industries of the Permian Basin with the highest level of education, using the latest equipment and technologies possible.The Department is committed to providing comprehensive technical training for any student wishing to attain entry-level employment or needing to upgrade skill levels. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Welding Technology Department | The associate in applied science degree in industrial welding technology provides the student with sufficient skills in electric arc and gas welding procedures for entry employment in these occupations. Students completing the associate degree program will have sufficient background in mathematics, communications, blueprint reading, and layout to interpret engineers’ plans and instructions and to work as a supporting technician with minimum orientation. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: BMGT 1301 Supervision, MCHN 1438 Machining I – Basic Machine Shop I, WLDG 1417 Introduction to Layout and Fabrication, WLDG 1421 Introduction to Welding Fundamentals, WLDG 1430 Introduction to Gas Metal Arc (GMAW) Welding, WLDG 1434 Introduction to Gas Tungsten ARC (GTAW) Welding, WLDG 1435 Introduction to Pipe Welding, WLDG 1437 Introduction to Metallurgy, WLDG 2381 Cooperative Education – Welding/Welding Technologist, WLDG 2406 Intermediate Pipe Welding, WLDG 2413 Intermediate Welding Using Multiple Processes, WLDG 2435 Advanced Layout and Fabrication, WLDG 2451 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc (GTAW). | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Welding Technology Department | Welding Technology Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6306 | The Odessa College Welding Technology Department provides the students and the industries of the Permian Basin with the highest level of education, using the latest equipment and technologies.The Department is committed to providing comprehensive technical training for any student wishing to attain entry-level employment or needing to upgrade skill levels. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Legal Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The legal assistant curriculum was developed to qualify men and women for positions as assistants or aides to the legal profession and to upgrade the qualifications of legal support personnel. Upon completion of this curriculum, the legal assistant graduate will qualify to work under the supervision of a lawyer and may perform such duties as case screening, investigation and evaluation, detail work pertaining to probate matters, income tax returns, searching public records and court files, office management, accounting, library service, preparation of legal memoranda, servicing and filing of legal documents and preparing legal forms. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: LGLA 1303 Legal Research, LGLA 1305 Legal Writing, GLA 1313 Introduction to Paralegal Studies, LGLA 1323 Employment Law, LGLA 1342 Federal Civil Litigation, LGLA 1344 Texas Civil Litigation, LGLA 1353 Wills, Trusts and Probate Administration, LGLA 1355 Family Law, GLA 2239 Certified Legal Assistant Review, LGLA 2303 Torts and Personal Injury Law, LGLA 2313 Criminal Law and Procedure, LGLA 2333 Advanced Legal Document Preparation, LGLA 2366 Practicum. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Maintenance Technology (Pace Option) | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department | The associate in applied science degree in PACE (plumbing, air conditioning, and electrical) academy are designed to train students to be proficient in these three related fields and other maintenance jobs. Opportunities for skilled workers exist in virtually every segment of society. Jobs include contractors, schools, hospitals, apartments, as well as the opportunity for self-employment. A year-long academy comprised of 12 courses in plumbing, heating, air conditioning, electrical, lawn irrigation, and maintenance will prepare the student to enter the workforce with a variety of skills and experience in trades that are sorely lacking good, trained people. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department | Air Conditioning and Maintenance Technology Department, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6494 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Management Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: BMGT 1301 Supervision, MRKT 1311 Principles of Marketing, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BMGT 1305 Communications in Management, BMGT 2309 Leadership, BMGT 2311 Management of Change, BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, BMGT 2382 Cooperative Education. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Management Department | Management Department, Sedate Hall 208, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6521 | The mission of the Management Department of Odessa College is to serve the needs of the for-profit and not-for-profit business and industry communities in service area by providing supervisory skills training for current and future employees.The Department is also dedicated in providing knowledge to individuals to enable them to be successful in both their personal and professional lives. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The office systems technology program is designed to provide students with an intensive training in up-to-date technological skills for mmediate employment in the business, medical or legal office. The program also offers students the opportunity to upgrade their skills in the most recent software in order to obtain better employment. |
Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I*, ITSC 2421 Integrated Software Application II, ITSW 2431 Advanced Word Processing, POFI 1449 Spreadsheet, POFI 2401 Word Processing*, POFT 1301 Business English, POFT 1409 Administrative Office Procedures I, POFT 1425 Business Math and Machine Application, POFT 1429 Keyboarding and Document Formatting or POFT 2401 Document Formatting and Skill Building* , POFT 2303 Speed and Accuracy Building, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, POFT 2365 Practicum – Administrative Assistant/Secretarial Science, General, POFT 2401 Document Formatting and Skill Building, HRPO 1311 Human Relations. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology - Health Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The office systems technology program is designed to provide students with an intensive training in up-to-date technological skills for mmediate employment in the business, medical or legal office. The program also offers students the opportunity to upgrade their skills in the most recent software in order to obtain better employment. |
Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: POFM 1202 Computers in Health Care, HITT 1205 Medical Terminology I, HPRS 2321 Medical Law and Ethics, HITT 1349 Pharmacology for Office Personnel, POFM 1300 Medical Coding, POFM 1417 Medical Administrative Procedures, POFM 1431 Medical Transcription I, POFM 1304 Introduction to Health Records, POFM 2364 Practicum – Medical Administrative/Executive Assistant and Medical Secretary, ITSC 2421 Integrated Software Applications II, HITT 1345 Health Care Delivery Systems, SPNL 1301 Health Care Spanish, HITT 2339 Health Information Organization and Supervision, HITT 2343 Quality Assessment and Performance Improvement. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology - Medical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The office systems technology program is designed to provide students with an intensive training in up-to-date technological skills for mmediate employment in the business, medical or legal office. The program also offers students the opportunity to upgrade their skills in the most recent software in order to obtain better employment. |
Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I*, POFI 1449 Spreadsheet, POFI 2401 Word Processing*, POFM 1202 Computers in Health Care, HITT 1205 Medical Terminology I, POFM 1300 Medical Coding, POFM 1431 Medical Transcription I, POFT 1301 Business English, POFT 1409 Administrative Office Procedures I, POFT 1425 Business Math and Machine Applications, POFT 1429 Keyboarding and Document Formatting or POFT 2401 Document Formatting and Skill Building*, POFT 2303 Speed and Accuracy Building, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, POFT 2365 Practicum – Administrative Assistant/Secretarial Science, General, POFT 2401 Document Formatting and Skill Building or ITSW 2431 Advanced Word Processing. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Photography Department | Odessa College’s photography program provides quality photo education for all members of the community. Photo students explore professional and artistic aspects of this visual medium by training in the basics of photography as a subject, a profession and a technology. A variety of courses are offered, including development of black and white, commercial technique, professional portraiture, color, the history of photography and areas of independent study. Opportunities are provided for students to exercise their creative talents. Upon completion of the photo curriculum, students will be prepared for continued studies at a university or entry-level positions in the photographic industry. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: *COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 1318 or ARTS 2356 Photography I, COMM 1319 or ARTS 2357 Photography II, PHTC 1313 History of Photography, PHTC 1341 Color Photography I, PHTC 1343 Expressive Photography: Alternative Processes, PHTC 1345 Illustrative Photography I, PHTC 1300 Photo Digital Imaging I, PHTC 2301 Intermediate Photography, PHTC 2341 Color Photography II, PHTC 2349 Photo Digital Imaging II, PHTC 2380 Cooperative Education – Commercial Photography, PHTC 1347 Landscape Photography, PHTC 1351 Photojournalism I or COMM 1316 News Photography, PHTC 2331 Architectural Photographylogy/ Technician. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Photography Department | Photography Department, SH-203, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6497 | Odessa College offers one of the most complete and diversified photography programs in Texas.Designed to train students in all aspects of professional photography, the curriculum leads to a two-year, associate degree. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6943 | Odessa College | The physical therapist assistant program leads to an associate in applied science degree and encompasses a two-year course of study. The program is designed to prepare educated health workers to perform certain physical therapy procedures and related tasks under the direction and supervision of a licensed physical therapist. The physical therapist assistant performs treatment procedures that involve the therapeutic use of heat, cold, electromagnetic radiations, traction, compression, water, massage, ultrasound and therapeutic exercise, and assists the physical therapist with evaluative procedures. | Those students who have successfully completed the application procedure and have met all deadlines will be considered for acceptance. Acceptance into the program is based on a point system evaluation of academic record (number of general education classes completed and Anatomy and Physiology grades), admission exam score (PSBHOA), and letters of reference. Applicants are selected for interviews based on overall point totals. Upon completion of the interview and a writing sample, points are added to the totals and acceptance is based on total numbers of points. All applicants must take the PSB-Health Occupations Aptitude Examination (PSBHOA). | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The curriculum balances general educational and technical courses with supervised practicum at local JRCERT recognized clinical facilities. These combined experiences provide students with an opportunity for educational development as well as occupational competence during the 24-month program. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in cosmetology(Instructor option) | Full Time | Variable | $3000 | Cosmetology Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. In addition to this, The student will attend a personal interview with the department chair, and must pay a $25 fee to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation for a student permit. Students also are required to purchase a cosmetology kit. For admission, applicants should apply to Odessa College and to the chair of the cosmetology department. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ARTS 1311 Design I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications (or higher level) or demonstrated proficiency, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Social/Behavioral Sciences: At least three hours from government, history, economics, psychology or sociology, Mathematics: At least three hours from mathematics (MATH 1314, MATH 1316, MATH 1324, MATH 1325, MATH 1332, MATH 1333, MATH 1342, MATH 1348, MATH 1442 or MATH 2412), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, CSME 1534 Cosmetology Instructor I, CSME 1535 Orientation to the Instruction of Cosmetology, CSME 2514 Cosmetology Instructor II, CSME 2515 Cosmetology Instructor III CSME 2544 Cosmetology Instructor IV, CSME 2545 Instructional Theory and Clinic Operation. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Cosmetology Department | Cosmetology Department, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6450 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in cosmetology(Operator option) | Full Time | Variable | $3000 | Cosmetology Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. In addition to this, The student will attend a personal interview with the department chair, and must pay a $25 fee to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation for a student permit. Students also are required to purchase a cosmetology kit. For admission, applicants should apply to Odessa College and to the chair of the cosmetology department. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ARTS 1311 Design I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications (or higher level) or demonstrated proficiency, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, Social/Behavioral Sciences: At least three hours from government, history, economics, psychology or sociology, Mathematics: At least three hours from mathematics (MATH 1314, MATH 1316, MATH 1324, MATH 1325, MATH 1332, MATH 1333, MATH 1342, MATH 1348, MATH 1442 or MATH 2412),PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, CSME 1401 Orientation to Cosmetology, CSME 1405 Fundamentals of Cosmetology, CSME 1443 Manicuring and Related Theory, CSME 1447 Principles of Skin Care/Facial and Related Theory, CSME 1451 Artistry of Hair, Theory, and Practice, CSME 1453 Chemical Reformation and Related Theory, CSME 2237 Advanced Cosmetology Techniques, CSME 2343 Salon Development, CSME 2401 Principles of Hair Coloring and Related Theory, CSME 2439 Advanced Hair Design, CSME 2441 Preparation for the State Licensing Examination. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Cosmetology Department | Cosmetology Department, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6450 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts focuses on basic and advanced food preparation and baking skills. They prepare individuals for entry-level employment positions and afford those individuals with sufficient thinking, easoning and application skills to pursue and obtain advancement in their chosen profession. |
Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. In addition to this, The student will attend a personal interview with the department chair, and must pay a $25 fee to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation for a student permit. Students also are required to purchase a cosmetology kit. For admission, applicants should apply to Odessa College and to the chair of the cosmetology department. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: CHEF 1205 Sanitation and Safety, CHEF 1214 A La Carte Cooking, CHEF 1301 Basic Food Preparation, CHEF 1310 Garde Manger, CHEF 1341 American Regional Cuisine, CHEF 1345 International Cuisine, CHEF 1391 Special Topics – Nutrition, CHEF 2201 Intermediate Food Preparation, CHEF 2232 Buffet Theory and Production, CHEF 2236 Charcuterie, CHEF 2302 Saucie, CHEF 2380 Cooperative Education – Culinary Arts/Chef Training. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts Department, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6867 | The Culinary Arts Department works with each student to develop a learning package that meets his or her needs.Helping with employment objectives, the department will also document skills learned for entry into the food service industry and advancement within the industry. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in food Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Culinary Arts Department | Food Service Management, focuses on basic food preparation and food service management skills. They prepare individuals for entry-level employment positions and afford those individuals with sufficient thinking, reasoning and application skills to pursue and obtain advancement in their chosen profession. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. In addition to this, The student will attend a personal interview with the department chair, and must pay a $25 fee to the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation for a student permit. Students also are required to purchase a cosmetology kit. For admission, applicants should apply to Odessa College and to the chair of the cosmetology department. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ACCT 1370 Introduction to College Accounting, BMGT 1301 Supervision, BMGT 1305 Communication in Management, BMGT 2309 Leadership, BUSI 2301 Business Law I, CHEF 1205 Sanitation and Safety, CHEF 1301 Basic Food Preparation, CHEF 1391 Special Topics – Nutrition, CHEF 2201 Intermediate Food Preparation, CHEF 2302 Saucier, CHEF 2380 Cooperative Education – Culinary Arts/Chef Training, HRPO 1311 Human Relations, MRKT 1311 Principles of Marketing, RSTO 1201 Beverage Management, RSTO 1204 Dining Room Service, RSTO 1221 Menu Management, RSTO 1313 Hospitality Supervision, RSTO 1325 Purchasing for Hospitality Operations. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Culinary Arts Department | Culinary Arts Department, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6867 | The Culinary Arts Department works with each student to develop a learning package that meets his or her needs.Helping with employment objectives, the department will also document skills learned for entry into the food service industry and advancement within the industry. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in occupational Safety and Health Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Occupational Safety and Health Department | The occupational safety and health degree is designed for people entering the safety and/or environmental department within their company or for those who seek employment in this demanding field. The two-year program is designed to equip the safety/environmental professional with the tools needed to keep his/her company in compliance with current regulatory agencies and to create a safe and healthy work environment for all employees. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: EPCT 1341 Principles of Industrial Hygiene, EPCT 1344 Environmental Sampling and Analysis, EPCT 1349 Environmental Regulation Interpretation and Applications, EPCT 2300 DOT Regulations, OSHT 1309 Physical Hazards Control, OSHT 1313 Accident Prevention, Inspection and Investigation, OSHT 1325 Safety Training Presentation Techniques, OSHT 2380 Cooperative Education – Occupational Safety and Health Technology/Technician, OSHT 2401 OSHA Regulations – General Industry, OSHT Elective (any OSHT course not required)*, QCTC 1301 Total Quality Management, SCIT 1318 Applied Physics I. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Occupational Safety and Health Department | Occupational Safety and Health Department, ET 148, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6500 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science in Petroleum Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The Odessa College petroleum technology program is designed for people entering the industry for the first time and for employees in the industry who want to upgrade their skills. The two-year program is suggested for men and women who plan to work for producers, manufacturers, service firms or supply firms. New students are encouraged to meet with the department chair prior to registration. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: PTRT 1301 Overview of Petroleum Industry, PTRT 1303 Drilling, PTRT 1307 Production Methods, PTRT 1309 Corrosion Basics, PTRT 1312 Petroleum Regulations, PTRT 1316 Petroleum Computer Applications, PTRT 1324 Petroleum Instrumentation, PTRT 2331 Well Completions, PTRT 2332 Artificial Lift, PTRT 2336 Well Work over, PTRT 2380 Cooperative Education – Petroleum Technology/Technician. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Applied Science — Law Enforcement/Criminal Justice Option | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 semester hours | Law Enforcement Academy | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: CJCR 1304 Probation and Parole, CJCR 1400 Basic Jail Course, CJLE 1303 Basic Telecommunication Certification, CJLE 1333 Traffic Law and Investigation, CJSA 1347 Police Organization and Administration, CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, CRIJ 2328 Police System and Practices. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Law Enforcement Academy | Law Enforcement Academy, ET 148B, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6505 | Odessa College Begun with 184 students in 1946 and has grown steadily through the years.Approximately 5,000 students are enrolled in university-parallel and occupational/technical credit courses.During a year, almost 11,000 individuals also enroll in one or more Adult Basic Education, Continuing Education or Community Recreation courses.Many university-parallel courses are offered for students planning to complete four-year degrees at senior colleges or universities and are freely transferable.Former OC students have a phenomenal record of success in the fields of accounting, law, medicine, music, public administration and teaching.Odessa College is a two-year institution primarily serving its local taxing district and service area and offering vocational, technical and academic courses for certification or associate degrees.Continuing education, remedial and compensatory education consistent with open admission policies, and programs of counseling and guidance are also provided. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The curriculum has been designed as a guide for those students wishing to prepare for a bachelor’s degree in art education, studio art or commercial art. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level) *Foreign Language, Math or Science, GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Speech Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), Foreign Language or Science (eight hours in same discipline), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH (college level), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), Philosophy, psychology, sociology, anthropology or economics courses, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 1335 Survey of Radio and Television. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Speech Department | Speech Department, FA 141A, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6618 | The Department recognizes that effective communication is an essential skill in college, industry and daily life.Students must be able to organize their ideas logically, adapt those ideas to their specific audience or situation, and then express those ideas or feelings in a clear, confident manner.These skills, once learned, will aid students throughout their private and professional lives. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Business Administration Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ECON 2301 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 2302, Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1324 Mathematical Analysis for Business I, MATH 1325 Mathematical Analysis for Business II, MATH 1442 Business Statistics PHED (any two one-hour activity courses) Science (two sequential semesters of a lab science in biology, chemistry, geology or physics), SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II, BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business or *BUSI 2301 Business Law I or *BUSI 2302 Business Law II. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Business Administration Department | Business Administration Department, Sedate Hall 226, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6486 | Business administration is a broad field of study and contains many possible majors. Courses offered include those required by senior colleges at the freshman and sophomore levels to obtain the degree of Bachelor of Science in business administration or a bachelor of business administration (B.B.A.) in a specific undergraduate study, such as accounting. A business major should be aware of the opportunities, requirements and obligations in various majors of specialization so that a proper choice for study can be made.Students should reserve the decision of choosing an area of emphasis depending on their own abilities and interests.Suggested fields of study include accounting, advertising, banking, finance, business, teaching, various phases of management, insurance, retailing, marketing and statistical analysis. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Economics, Government and History Options | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The four-semester curricula outlined below lead to an associate in arts degree in economics, government and history. Courses are offered n philosophy and religion, but they should be taken as electives only. Students desiring to major in philosophy or religion should consult with the senior college or upper-level institution to which they will transfer regarding transferability of courses. |
Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Department of English and Foreign Languages | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, Foreign Language (FREN, GERM or SPAN 1411 and 1412), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, *MATH (college level), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), Science (two sequential laboratory courses), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, Social/Behavioral Science (must be sophomore level), Humanities, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL 2322 Survey of British Literature I or ENGL 2323 Survey of British Literature II, ENGL 2327 Survey of American Literature I or ENGL 2328 Survey of American Literature II. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Department of English and Foreign Languages | Department of English and Foreign Languages, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6554 | English and Foreign Languages offers a large and varied number of courses to the diverse student body of Odessa College.In addition to traditional classroom instruction, its faculty employs current advances in technology such as the Internet and educational television to reach students who would have difficulty coming to campus.The department also has two modern computer labs, one for composition and one for developmental English, and an audio lab for Spanish students. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Foreign Language Major | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Department of English and Foreign Languages | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH (college level), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), Science (two sequential laboratory courses), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, Foreign Language 1411 and 1412, Foreign Language 1411 and 1412 (second language), Foreign Language (sophomore level). | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Department of English and Foreign Languages | Department of English and Foreign Languages, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6554 | English and Foreign Languages offers a large and varied number of courses to the diverse student body of Odessa College.In addition to traditional classroom instruction, its faculty employs current advances in technology such as the Internet and educational television to reach students who would have difficulty coming to campus.The department also has two modern computer labs, one for composition and one for developmental English, and an audio lab for Spanish students. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Speech Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), Foreign Language or Science (six to eight hours in same discipline), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH (college level), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), Philosophy, psychology, sociology, anthropology or economics courses, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communication. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Speech Department | Speech Department, FA 141A, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6618 | The Department recognizes that effective communication is an essential skill in college, industry and daily life.Students must be able to organize their ideas logically, adapt those ideas to their specific audience or situation, and then express those ideas or feelings in a clear, confident manner.These skills, once learned, will aid students throughout their private and professional lives. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Music Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications (or higher level), ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, Foreign language, math, or science, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MUSI 1309 Introduction to Music Literature, PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, Class Piano, Secondary Piano, or Piano Ensemble (Piano Majors), Freshman Principal Instrument or Voice, MUSI 1308 Introduction to Music Literature, MUSI 1311 and MUSI 1312 Freshman Music Theory, MUSI 2311 and MUSI 2312 Advanced Study of Harmony, Music Ensemble, Sophomore Principal Instrument or Voice. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Music Department | Music Department, Rm 109 Jack Rodgers Fine Arts Center, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6629 | The Odessa College Department of Music, an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), offers a two-year Associate in Arts degree in music. Major areas include voice, piano, organ, strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, harp and guitar.The high quality academic program and performing organizations prepare a student to transfer to any university.Courses are also offered to fulfill general education requirements and to provide enrichment and enjoyment for area residents.The department presents performances of faculty, students and ensembles, as well as hosts area music clinics and competitions.The department is also a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools (TAMS) and the Texas Music Educators Association (TMEA). | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/sociology majors are encouraged to organize their degree plans with the assistance and advice of the department chair and academic counselors. It is the responsibility of the student to forecast the transferability of their degree plan to university curricula. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/Sociology Department, Wilkerson Hall236, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6555 | The psychology/sociology department offers freshmen- and sophomore-level course in psychology and sociology with a wide selection for both disciplines.The science of psychology studies human development and behavior throughout the lifespan, learning, thinking and mood states, gender differences, and relationships. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/sociology majors are encouraged to organize their degree plans with the assistance and advice of the department chair and academic counselors. It is the responsibility of the student to forecast the transferability of their degree plan to university curricula. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/Sociology Department, Wilkerson Hall236, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6555 | The psychology/sociology department offers freshmen- and sophomore-level course in psychology and sociology with a wide selection for both disciplines.The science of psychology studies human development and behavior throughout the lifespan, learning, thinking and mood states, gender differences, and relationships. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Speech Department | All speech courses have unique, diverse functions; therefore, each presents individual goals. However, the shared goal of these classes is to help students develop a more articulate, sensitive and confident self image in the area of oral communication. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), Foreign language 1411 and 1412, GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), Science (two sequential semesters of a laboratory science), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, SPCH 2333 Discussion and Small Group Communication, SPCH 2335 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH 2341 Introduction to Oral Interpretation. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Speech Department | Speech Department, FA 141A, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6618 | The Department recognizes that effective communication is an essential skill in college, industry and daily life.Students must be able to organize their ideas logically, adapt those ideas to their specific audience or situation, and then express those ideas or feelings in a clear, confident manner.These skills, once learned, will aid students throughout their private and professional lives. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Teaching(General option) | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, Social/Behavioral Sciences (see Core Curriculum, page 52), MATH (College Algebra or higher), HIST 1301 United States History to 1877, HIST 1302 United States History From 1877, GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, Physical and Life Science (BIOL, CHEM, GEOL, PHYS), Humanities (see Core Curriculum, page 52), Visual or Performing Arts (see Core Curriculum, page 52), BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications (or higher level), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), TECA 1303 Family and the Community, TECA 1311 Educating Young Children, TECA 1318 Nutrition, Health, and Safety, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Teaching(High Need option) | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, Social/Behavioral Sciences (see Core Curriculum, page 52), MATH (College Algebra or higher), HIST 1301 United States History to 1877, HIST 1302 United States History From 1877, GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, Physical and Life Science (BIOL, CHEM, GEOL, PHYS), Humanities (see Core Curriculum, page 52), Visual or Performing Arts (see Core Curriculum, page 52), BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications (or higher level), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), EDUC 1301 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EDUC 2301 Introduction to Special Populations. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Arts Degree in Teaching(Secondary option) | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, Social/Behavioral Sciences (see Core Curriculum, page 52), MATH (College Algebra or higher), HIST 1301 United States History to 1877, HIST 1302 United States History From 1877, GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, Physical and Life Science (BIOL, CHEM, GEOL, PHYS), Humanities (see Core Curriculum, page 52), Visual or Performing Arts (see Core Curriculum, page 52), BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications (or higher level), PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), EDUC 1301 Introduction to the Teaching Profession, EDUC 2301 Introduction to Special Populations, Teaching Field. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Exercise and Sport Science option | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Physical and Health Education Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: **BIOL 1406 General Biology I, **BIOL 1407 General Biology II, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications (or higher level), ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher level math, MATH 1342 Mathematical Statistics or higher level math, Science (with lab), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, *PHED (any four one-hour activity courses), PHED 1301 Orientation in Health, Physical Education and Recreation, PHED 2376 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Physical and Health Education Department | Physical and Health Education Department, OC Sports Center 213B, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6574 | The mission of the Odessa College Physical and Health Education Department is to introduce and promote the fundamentals of holistic, life-long wellness concepts based on currently accepted exercise science guidelines and offer a complete curriculum that helps prepare students academically and physically for a variety of careers in the public and private sectors.The Department helps to develop the student's neuromuscular skill and organic system through movement experiences. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Agriculture Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: BIOL 1406 General Biology I (4 hrs), CHEM 1311/1111 Gen. Inorganic Chemistry/Fundamentals of Chem Lab 1(4 hrs), ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric (3 hrs), ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature (3 hrs), ENGL (sophomore level) (3 hrs), GOVT 2301 U.S. Texas Government (3 hrs), GOVT 2302 American National Government (3 hrs), HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877 (3 hrs), HIST 1302 U.S. History from 1877 (3 hrs), MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher level math(3 hrs), MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry or higher level math (3 hrs), PHED (any one-hour activity course) (1 hr), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking (3 hrs), Elective (3 hrs), AGRI 1231 The Agriculture Industry (2 hrs) , AGRI 1309 Computers in Agriculture (3 hrs), AGRI 1407 Agronomy (4 hrs), AGRI 1419 Animal Science (4 hrs), AGRI 2317 Agriculture Economics (3 hrs), AGRI 2321 Livestock Evaluation I (3 hrs), *AGRI Elective (3 hrs). | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Agriculture Department provides courses that are directed towards providing the student majoring in an agriculture science or a related field with a broad and sound foundation for advanced study at an upper-level institution or pre-professional preparation in veterinary medicine or wildlife management. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Agriculture With Equine Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Agriculture Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: BIOL 1406 General Biology I (4 hrs), CHEM 1311/1111 Gen. Inorganic Chemistry/Fundamentals of Chem Lab 1(4 hrs), ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric (3 hrs), ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature (3 hrs), ENGL (sophomore level) (3 hrs), GOVT 2301 U.S. Texas Government (3 hrs), GOVT 2302 American National Government (3 hrs), HIST 1301 U.S. History to 1877 (3 hrs), HIST 1302 U.S. History from 1877 (3 hrs), MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher level math(3 hrs), MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry or higher level math (3 hrs), PHED (any one-hour activity course) (1 hr), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking (3 hrs), Elective (3 hrs), AGRI 1231 The Agriculture Industry (2 hrs) , AGRI 1309 Computers in Agriculture (3 hrs), AGRI 1419 Animal Science (4 hrs), AGRI 2317 Agriculture Economics (3 hrs), AGRI 2321 Livestock Evaluation I (3 hrs), AGRI 2322 Livestock Evaluation II, PHED 1114, PHED 1115, PHED 2116 Beginning, Intermediate and Advance Horsemanship, PHED 1332 Game Skills for Equestrian Sports and Recreation. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Agriculture Department provides courses that are directed towards providing the student majoring in an agriculture science or a related field with a broad and sound foundation for advanced study at an upper-level institution or pre-professional preparation in veterinary medicine or wildlife management. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Athletic Training Option | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Physical and Health Education Department | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: **BIOL 1406 General Biology I, **BIOL 1407 General Biology II, BCIS 1305 Business Computer Applications (or higher level), ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher level math, MATH 1342 Mathematical Statistics or higher level math, Science (with lab), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, PHED 1171 Athletic Training Clinical Practicum I, PHED 1304 Personal and Community Health, PHED 1306 First Aid, PHED 2171 Athletic Training Clinical Practicum II, PHED 2278 Nutrition in Exercise and Sport, PHED 2376 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Physical and Health Education Department | Physical and Health Education Department, OC Sports Center 213B, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6574 | The mission of the Odessa College Physical and Health Education Department is to introduce and promote the fundamentals of holistic, life-long wellness concepts based on currently accepted exercise science guidelines and offer a complete curriculum that helps prepare students academically and physically for a variety of careers in the public and private sectors.The Department helps to develop the student's neuromuscular skill and organic system through movement experiences. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The chemistry curriculum is intended to be general enough to fulfill these objectives for the major or the non-major’s requirements for the first two years of college chemistry. Students are responsible for checking the catalog of the senior college to which they plan to transfer to determine which courses are compatible with the senior college degree program. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus Math, MATH 2413 Calculus I, PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), *PHYS 2425 Engineering Physics I, *PHYS 2426 Engineering Physics II, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, CHEM 1311/1111 General Inorganic Chemistry I / Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 1312/1112 General Inorganic Chemistry II / Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab II, CHEM 2271 Organic Nomenclature, CHEM 2323/2123 Organic Chemistry I / Organic Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 2325/2125 Organic Chemistry II / Organic Chemistry Lab II. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Computer Science Department | The computer science curriculum provides students with course work comparable to the first two years for a bachelor’s degree in computer cience. The ACM curricula recommendations for computer science (2001) serve as the basis for this area of study. The curriculum in computer science has been designed as a guide for those students wishing to prepare for a bachelor’s degree in computer science. |
Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (any sophomore level literature), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, Lab Science Elective, *MATH 2413 Calculus I, *MATH 2414 Calculus II PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), PHYS 2425 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 2426 Engineering Physics II, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speech, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II, COSC 2425 Computer Organization and Machine Language, COSC 2436 Programming Fundamentals III. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, Composite Technology 122, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6326 | The computer science curriculum provides students with course work comparable to the first two years for a bachelor's degree in computer science.The ACM curricula recommendations for computer science (1983) serve as the basis for this area of study.The Course work introduces students to the concept of a program and techniques of good program design, to internal data representations and common data structures, to elementary mathematics associated with computer systems and to a working knowledge of Pascal, C, and assembly programming languages. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | Geology is a study of the Earth, its history, materials, changing life, and the processes that have resulted in its present form. For students who do not wish more than a year of geology, the principal value will be primarily on an increased interest in and understanding of their environment. However, for those majoring in geology, petroleum or civil engineering, and ecological or environmental studies, the first year of geology courses provides necessary background for further study. GEOL 1403 and GEOL 1404 will serve as a required physical and/or natural science for non-science majors at most universities. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: CHEM 1311 General Inorganic Chemistry I and CHEM 1111 Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory I, HEM 1312 General Inorganic Chemistry II and CHEM 1112 Fundamentals of Chemistry Laboratory II, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1314 College Algebra or higher level math, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry or higher level math, MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus Math or higher level math, MATH 2413 Calculus I or higher level math, PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), PHYS 1401 College Physics I or PHYS 2425 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 1402 College Physics II or PHYS 2426 Engineering Physics II, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, BIOL 2470 Marine Ecology, GEOL 1403 Physical Geology, GEOL 1404 Historical Geology. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, Lab Science, PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, MATH 2318 Linear Algebra, MATH 2320 Differential Equation, MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus Math*, MATH 2413 Calculus I, MATH 2414 Calculus II, MATH 2415 Calculus III. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Department of Mathematics and Engineering | Department of Mathematics and Engineering, 201 West University, ET 108B, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6638 | The math department offers a wide range of courses, from basic arithmetic to differential equations and linear algebra.An attempt is made to offer courses that will be convenient for working part-time students as well as traditional full-time students.Engineering courses offered are statics, dynamics and engineering drawing with emphasis on using computer aided drafting systems. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | The Modules include: COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ENGL 1302 Composition and Literature, ENGL (sophomore level), Foreign language sequence 1411, 1412, 2311, 2312, GOVT 2305 Federal Government, GOVT 2306 Texas Government, HIST 1301 United States History to 1877 or HIST 1302 United States History From 1877 or HIST 2301 History of Texas, *MATH 2413 Calculus I, MATH 2414 Calculus II, MATH 2415 Calculus III, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, PHED (any two one-hour activity courses), SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, PHYS 2425 Engineering Physics I, PHYS 2426 Engineering Physics II. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/sociology majors are encouraged to organize their degree plans with the assistance and advice of the department chair and academic counselors. It is the responsibility of the student to forecast the transferability of their degree plan to university curricula. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/Sociology Department, Wilkerson Hall236, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6555 | The psychology/sociology department offers freshmen- and sophomore-level course in psychology and sociology with a wide selection for both disciplines.The science of psychology studies human development and behavior throughout the lifespan, learning, thinking and mood states, gender differences, and relationships. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Associate in Science Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/sociology majors are encouraged to organize their degree plans with the assistance and advice of the department chair and academic counselors. It is the responsibility of the student to forecast the transferability of their degree plan to university curricula. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Associate degree | Odessa College | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Psychology/Sociology Department | Psychology/Sociology Department, Wilkerson Hall236, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6555 | The psychology/sociology department offers freshmen- and sophomore-level course in psychology and sociology with a wide selection for both disciplines.The science of psychology studies human development and behavior throughout the lifespan, learning, thinking and mood states, gender differences, and relationships. | Yes | Century Commons started in 2003 is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant.Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen.Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience.Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | |||
| 227304 | Odessa College | Pre-Engineering Program | Full Time | Variable | $2225 for 25 Semester hours | Odessa College | The curriculum in engineering has been designed for those students who wish to prepare for professional engineering degrees. Students should be aware of specific requirements of the college or university to which they may ultimately transfer. The program below is a suggested one and may be modified to conform to requirements of the students’ chosen transfer institution. | Applicant should have a minimum TOEFL score of 525 on the paper test or 195 on the computer based test or 70 on the internet based test. Graduates from an accredited high school need to submit an official high school transcript with date of graduation and rank in class. | Pre-professional | Odessa College | The Modules include: ENGR 1304 Engineering Drawing, ENGR 2301 Mechanics I, ENGR 2302 Mechanics II, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, MATH 2414 Calculus II, MATH 2415 Calculus III, CHEM 1111 Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab I, CHEM 1112 Fundamentals of Chemistry Lab II, CHEM 1311 General Inorganic Chemistry I, CHEM 1312 General Inorganic Chemistry II, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Odessa College | 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6432 | Odessa College | Odessa College, 201 West University, ODESSA, Texas, 79764, +1 432 335 6400 | The Mission of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program is to educate and prepare beginning professionals for practice in a multicultural community within a diverse and changing health care environment; advance the practice of nursing, and provide quality health care in a competent, caring manner. The college believes 1.And accept the purpose and mission statements of Odessa College. 2.Students are individuals and have differing educational needs and life experiences. 3.In establishing a caring environment that encourages students to assume responsibility for learning and personal development in partnership with the faculty. 4.Caring is a fundamental concept through which scientific nursing principles are used to meet the needs of the patient and family with dignity and competency. 5.Professional nursing places emphasis on illness prevention, and health promotion in a holistic, multicultural environment, including the roles of caregiver, advocate, critical thinker, teacher, communicator, and member of a multidisciplinary team. 6.And accept the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners Differentiated Levels of Competencies as the roles of the associate degree graduate nurse. 7.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are prepared to practice with creativity, innovation and adaptability in a variety of health care settings. 8.Graduates of the Odessa College Associate Degree Nursing Program are competent and prepared to apply for Registered Nurse Licensure by the Board of Nurse Examiners for the State of Texas. 9.In using collaboration and communication effectively within the community to share and utilize available strengths and resources to enhance curriculum development in order to meet projected community needs. 10.The teaching/learning process is a continuous method that maintains currency in curriculum and practice. | Yes | Century Commons, new in 2003, is an on-campus facility with space for over 200 students and provides an apartment-style living arrangement with private bedroom space for each occupant. Each apartment is fully furnished, and residents share a common living area and kitchen. Students may choose either a four-bedroom/two bath or two-bedroom/one bath arrangement, based on availability. The experience of living on campus while attending college provides students with an environment for learning and growth that goes beyond the classroom experience. Students who live in the on-campus residence facilities have expanded opportunities to learn about interpersonal relationships, personal planning and time management, problem solving, and the benefits of cooperation. | ||
| 230995 | Norwich University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 701 ( Rs 32,274 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The mission of this program is to contribute to the goals of Norwich University by providing high quality outcomes for graduates of the MBA in the areas of experiential learning, leadership, creativity and critical thinking in the core disciplines of strategic resource management, managerial finance, strategic marketing management, strategic operations management, and strategic management. Norwich University's MBA program is nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), which develops, promotes, and recognizes best practices that contribute to continuous improvement of business education. This program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | MBA | Norwich University | The core courses are Strategic Resources Management Seminar 1, Managerial Finance Seminar 2, Operations and Marketing Management Seminar 3, International Business Management Seminar 4, Organizational Leadership Seminar 5, Strategic Management Seminar 6. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | MBA - Master of Business Administration (Finance Concentration) | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 701 ( Rs 32,274 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The mission of this program is to contribute to the goals of Norwich University by providing high quality outcomes for graduates of the MBA in the areas of experiential learning, leadership, creativity and critical thinking in the core disciplines of strategic resource management, managerial finance, strategic marketing management, strategic operations management, and strategic management. Norwich University's MBA program is nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), which develops, promotes, and recognizes best practices that contribute to continuous improvement of business education. This program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | MBA | Norwich University | The core courses are Strategic Resources Management Seminar 1, Managerial Finance Seminar 2, Operations and Marketing Management Seminar 3, Finance Concentration: Multinational Business Finance Seminar 4, Investments and Portfolio Management Seminar 5, Strategic Management in Finance Seminar 6. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | MBA - Master of Business Administration (Organizational Leadership Concentration) | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 701 ( Rs 32,274 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The mission of this program is to contribute to the goals of Norwich University by providing high quality outcomes for graduates of the MBA in the areas of experiential learning, leadership, creativity and critical thinking in the core disciplines of strategic resource management, managerial finance, strategic marketing management, strategic operations management, and strategic management. Norwich University's MBA program is nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), which develops, promotes, and recognizes best practices that contribute to continuous improvement of business education. This program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | MBA | Norwich University | The core courses are Strategic Resources Management Seminar 1, Managerial Finance Seminar 2, Operations and Marketing Management Seminar 3, Organizational Leadership Concentration: Leading Change in Business Organizations Seminar 4, Strategic Organizational Behavior Seminar 5, Strategic Management in Organizational Leadership Seminar 6. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | MBA - Master of Business Administration (Project Management Concentration) | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 701 ( Rs 32,274 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The mission of this program is to contribute to the goals of Norwich University by providing high quality outcomes for graduates of the MBA in the areas of experiential learning, leadership, creativity and critical thinking in the core disciplines of strategic resource management, managerial finance, strategic marketing management, strategic operations management, and strategic management. Norwich University's MBA program is nationally accredited by the Association of Collegiate Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP), which develops, promotes, and recognizes best practices that contribute to continuous improvement of business education. This program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | MBA | Norwich University | The core courses are Strategic Resources Management Seminar 1, Managerial Finance Seminar 2, Operations and Marketing Management Seminar 3, Project Management Concentration: Project Management Techniques, Tools and Practices Seminar 4, Project Management Leadership, Communications and Teams Seminar 5, Strategic Management in Project Management Seminar 6. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Arts in Diplomacy - International Commerce Concentration | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The diplomacy program provides a unique and relevant contribution to international relations. Mature individuals from diverse backgrounds acquire the conceptual and theoretical background and the skills necessary to perform effectively at senior and policy formation levels of the military and government and in a multitude of capacities throughout private industry. The international commerce concentration focuses on the role of private-sector commerce in the international system by examining internal and external environmental conditions when conducting commerce in a global environment. Students will explore the impact of economics, law, politics, and culture on multinational commerce endeavors to increase their understanding of the global commerce environment and thereby enhancing their ability to function effectively across borders. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The seminars are as follows: core curriculum: seminar 1: Theory and the International System or The History of Diplomacy in the International System, seminar 2: Economics and the International System, seminar 3: Law and the International System; International Commerce Concentration: seminar 4: Global Commerce and the International System, seminar 5: Cross-Cultural Management in the International System, seminar 6: Global Corporate Diplomacy. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Arts in Diplomacy - International Conflict Management Concentration | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The diplomacy program provides a unique and relevant contribution to international relations. Mature individuals from diverse backgrounds acquire the conceptual and theoretical background and the skills necessary to perform effectively at senior and policy formation levels of the military and government and in a multitude of capacities throughout private industry. The international conflict management curriculum is oriented toward avoidance, management and mitigation of conflict in this increasingly conflict-oriented world and is designed for civilian and military professionals who must apply a broad range of skills in diplomacy, conflict resolution or management, and post-conflict nation building. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The seminars are as follows: core curriculum: seminar 1: Theory and the International System or The History of Diplomacy in the International System, seminar 2: Economics and the International System, seminar 3: Law and the International System; International Conflict Management Concentration: seminar 4: Conflict Avoidance, Prevention, and Containment in the International System, seminar 5: Conflict Resolution and Post-Conflict Reconstruction in the International System, seminar 6: Military Intervention and Conflict Management in the International System or Human Rights and Conflict in the International System. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Arts in Diplomacy - International Terrorism Concentration | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The diplomacy program provides a unique and relevant contribution to international relations. Mature individuals from diverse backgrounds acquire the conceptual and theoretical background and the skills necessary to perform effectively at senior and policy formation levels of the military and government and in a multitude of capacities throughout private industry. The international terrorism examines the growing threat of terrorism in the international community. The concentration focuses on two major aspects of terrorism, state sponsored and non-state sponsored terrorism and then explores the international community's response to this global threat. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The seminars are as follows: core curriculum: seminar 1: Theory and the International System or The History of Diplomacy in the International System, seminar 2: Economics and the International System, seminar 3: Law and the International System; International Terrorism Concentration: seminar 4: Terrorism; Introduction and State Sponsored Terrorism, seminar 5: International Terrorism by Non-State Actors, seminar 6: International Response to Transnational Terrorism. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Arts in Military History | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The mission of this program is to provide students with a base of historical knowledge within the field of military history; build an awareness of differing historical interpretations; build the ability to synthesize diverse types of historical knowledge; build and refine student research, writing, analysis, and presentation skills; provide students with an introduction to historical pedagogy; provide students with a foundation for developing a professional identity as a historian; and help students ‘learn to think like a historian’ as well as develop ‘historiographical sensibilities’ and ‘historical habits of mind’. The Master of Arts in Military History curriculum is guided by the goals for history M.A. degrees outlined by the American Historical Association. The curriculum is designed to provide students with a base of historical knowledge, graduate level historical research skills, an introduction to historical pedagogy, the foundation for an identity as a historian, and the ‘habits of mind’ of a professional historian. This program is comprised of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF) with an undergraduate GPA of 2.75 or higher (overall or in a relevant undergraduate major, such as history or political science). An official TOEFL score of 600 and above (paper test) or 253 and above (computer based test) may be required for admission. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The seminars include Introduction to Military History (Seminar 1 - MH 510), The Western Way of War (Seminar 2 - MH 520), Military Thought and Theory (Seminar 3 - MH 530), The Non-Western Way of War (Seminar 4 - MH 540), U.S. Military History (Seminar 5 - MH 550) or Race and Gender in Military History (Seminar 5 - MH 551), Capstone Seminar (Seminar 6 - MH 562). | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Civil Engineering - Construction Management Concentration | Distance / Online | 21-24 months | $ 718 ( Rs 33,057 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program mission is to prepare students to excel in civil engineering and related fields; make clear to students that above all else, the civil engineering profession is committed to bettering the world; provide modern, fundamental, practice-oriented education in the civil engineering field; foster creativity and critical thinking in problem solving and motivate students to consider the societal consequences of their work; and enable them to be leaders in their profession, community, and the nation. The program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The modules include core courses: Engineering Analysis Techniques; Project Management Techniques, Tools, and Practices; Engineering Mathematics; Capstone Design Project; Construction Management Concentration: Introduction to Management; Information Technology; Contracts and Insurance; Project Finance and Accounting. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Civil Engineering - Environmental/Water Resources Engineering Concentration | Distance / Online | 21-24 months | $ 718 ( Rs 33,057 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program mission is to prepare students to excel in civil engineering and related fields; make clear to students that above all else, the civil engineering profession is committed to bettering the world; provide modern, fundamental, practice-oriented education in the civil engineering field; foster creativity and critical thinking in problem solving and motivate students to consider the societal consequences of their work; and enable them to be leaders in their profession, community, and the nation. The program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The modules include core courses: Engineering Analysis Techniques; Project Management Techniques, Tools, and Practices; Engineering Mathematics; Capstone Design Project; Environmental/Water Resources Concentration: Hydraulics for Environmental Engineers; Fundamentals of Environmental/Water Resources Engineering; Physiochemical and Biological Processes in Water and Wastewater Treatment; Stormwater Management and GIS Applications for Water Resources; Geoenvironmental Engineering - Groundwater Flow and Waste Containment. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Civil Engineering - Geotechnical Engineering Concentration | Distance / Online | 21-24 months | $ 718 ( Rs 33,057 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program mission is to prepare students to excel in civil engineering and related fields; make clear to students that above all else, the civil engineering profession is committed to bettering the world; provide modern, fundamental, practice-oriented education in the civil engineering field; foster creativity and critical thinking in problem solving and motivate students to consider the societal consequences of their work; and enable them to be leaders in their profession, community, and the nation. The program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The modules include core courses: Engineering Analysis Techniques; Project Management Techniques, Tools, and Practices; Engineering Mathematics; Capstone Design Project; Geotechnical Concentration: Engineering Mechanics I; Introduction to Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering; Laboratory Courses: Review of Geotechnical Engineering Testing; Intermediate Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering; Earthquake Engineering and Soil Stabilization; Numerical Methods in Geotechnical Engineering; Laboratory Courses: Intermediate Measurement of Soil Properties. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Civil Engineering - Structural Engineering Concentration | Distance / Online | 21-24 months | $ 718 ( Rs 33,057 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program mission is to prepare students to excel in civil engineering and related fields; make clear to students that above all else, the civil engineering profession is committed to bettering the world; provide modern, fundamental, practice-oriented education in the civil engineering field; foster creativity and critical thinking in problem solving and motivate students to consider the societal consequences of their work; and enable them to be leaders in their profession, community, and the nation. The program is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The modules include core courses: Engineering Analysis Techniques; Project Management Techniques, Tools, and Practices; Engineering Mathematics; Capstone Design Project; Structural Concentration: Engineering Mechanics I; Fundamentals of Structural Engineering; Classical, Matrix, and Dynamic Analysis of Structures; Design of Steel and Timber Structures; Design of Reinforced and Prestressed/Precast Concrete Structures. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Public Administration | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 629 ( Rs 28,959 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The mission of this program is to provide students with a base of knowledge of the principles and concepts of fair, just, and ethical public administration appropriate for the leader of an organization providing public services. The program will also refine students' skills in integration, research, writing, and critical analysis while motivating students to adopt administrative best practices and data-based operations and programs for the use of resources, technology and personnel in public organizations. This program is a 36-credit degree comprised of six, eleven-week seminars of six credits each. In order to provide students with the opportunity to tailor their education to their own professional goals, they will pursue their concentration in seminars four and five. The concentrations include organizational leadership; public works administration; continuity of governmental operations; criminal justice; public organization fiscal management; and leadership. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The Core Courses include Foundations in Public Administration and Policy; Public Administration Research and Analysis; Public Organization and Processes; Organizational Leadership Concentration: Select any two: Strategic Communications and Information Leadership; Strategic Organizational Behavior as Leadership in Organizations; Developing a Learning Organization for the Knowledge Based Economy; Public Works Administration Concentration: Public Works Administration, I; Public Works Administration, II; Continuity of Government Operations Concentration: Continuity of Governmental Operations; Public Sector Incident Management and Emergency Response; Criminal Justice Studies Concentration (Select any two): Law Enforcement Administration; Corrections Administration; Public Safety and Emergency Management; Public Organization Fiscal Management Concentration: CGFM Studies; Public Organization Financial Studies; Leadership Concentration: Leadership Fundamentals; Emotional Intelligence; Leading Change; Strategic Communications and Information Leadership; Capstone Paper or Project. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Science in Business Continuity Management | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 629 ( Rs 28,959 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The program mission is to deliver a state-of-the-art, high-quality, convenient and reasonably priced degree to busy professionals committed to furthering their careers in business continuity. In particular, the MSBC program will appeal to business continuity, disaster recovery, and emergency officers of business and governmental organizations. Additionally, it is designed for professionals in the business continuity field, military personnel, and Norwich University alumni. MSBC graduates are leaders and innovators in information assurance, bringing sound interdisciplinary perspectives to the field. The business continuity management program balances academic rigor with convenience. This combination maintains and respects Norwich University's long heritage while it meets the needs of today's working students. The program hires instructors of high academic training and professional stature, pays them well, and expects them to have highly personal and extraordinary academic interactions with the students. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); and a minimum TOEFL score of 550. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The modules include Private Sector Continuity Track: Foundations of Business Continuity Management; Principles of Incident Management and Emergency Response; Continuity of Governmental Operations Track: Continuity of Governmental Operations; Public Sector Incident Management and Emergency Response; Both Tracks: Developing the Resilient Organization; Risk Management; Information Systems Continuity; Implementation: Awareness Programs and Testing; Consultancy Project. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Science in Information Assurance | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 779 ( Rs 35,865 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program provides students with a comprehensive exploration of the information security life cycle and its growing importance to an organization in achieving its strategic and tactical objectives. Knowledge and skills students gain from the program will enhance their capability as information security practitioners; will support their growth toward upper management and executive positions such as chief information security officer (CISOs) and chief risk managers; and will enable them to promote best practices through effective communication with C-level executives. The MSIA program is divided into three six-month semesters, each consisting of two eleven-week, six credit seminars. The topics covered in each seminar introduce students to the most critical and relevant areas in information assurance today. The seminars are strategically sequenced to build context for future seminars, and must be taken in the order presented. The fifth and sixth seminars offer a concentration option to allow them to pursue their specialized area of interest. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and a minimum two-year work experience. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required based upon an applicant's undergraduate GPA. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The seminars include Foundations and Historical Underpinnings of Information Assurance (seminar 1); Information Assurance Technology (seminar 2); Human Factors and Managing Risk (seminar 3); Information Assurance Management and Analytics (seminar 4); Choose from one of the following concentrations: Concentration 1: Managing Cyber Crime and Digital Incidents: Computer Security Incident Response Team Management (seminar 5); Cyber Forensic Investigations (seminar 6) or Concentration 2: Business Continuity Management: Foundations of Business Continuity Management (seminar 5); Principles of Incident Response and Emergency Management (seminar 6). | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 591 ( Rs 27,210 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | The purpose of this program is to prepare visionary nurse leaders who demonstrate advanced critical thinking, communication, and decision making skills to ensure quality outcomes within the complex systems of the health care continuum. Graduates are prepared to initiate and effectively utilize research findings to improve outcomes, as well as utilize knowledge of health promotion, health care policy and systems, change and finance to effectively manage available resources in the changing health care environment. Masters prepared nurses utilize this knowledge base integrated with theories from nursing and related disciplines to create and implement ethical practices and policies to improve the environment in which health care is delivered. The Masters prepared nurse engages in an expanded scope of practice that is characterized by critical analysis of problems and creative problem solving, and application of theories in the decision making process. The graduate manages change effectively and utilizes effective communication skills and technologies to create collaborative partnerships within nursing and across health care disciplines. Graduate education prepares the nurse to identify and evaluate personal and organization values and to implement ethical decisions and strategies to improve outcomes. This program is fully accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and is approved by the Vermont State Board of Nursing. It is made up of six, six-credit seminars for a total of 36 credits. | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Science in nursing degree from a program accredited by either the CCNE or NLNAC with a minimum 3.0 grade point average. They should have a minimum of one year practice as a registered nurse and proof of English language proficiency. An active license as a registered nurse in state of practice that is unencumbered. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The seminars include Health Systems Analysis: Policy, Environment, and Structure (Seminar 1); Theoretical Constructs of Leadership Roles in Nursing (Seminar 2); Evidence-Based Practice (Seminar 3); Nursing Administration: The Health Care Organization or Nursing Education: Advanced Clinical Concepts: Health Assessment and Pharmacology (Seminar 4); Nursing Administration: Nursing Resource Management or Nursing Education: Curriculum and Instruction: Theory and Methods (Seminar 5); Nursing Administration: Business Planning and Strategic Management in Nursing Administration or Nursing Education: Measurement, Assessment, and Evaluation of Learners and Programs (Seminar 6); Elective Course in Pathophysiology: Nursing Education: Advanced Clinical Concepts for Nurse Educators: Pathophysiology. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 230995 | Norwich University | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 18-24 months | $ 629 ( Rs 28,959 ) per credit / unit | School of Graduate and Continuing Studies | This program prepares aspiring or emerging leaders from a broad range of institutional settings to impact positively their organizations and communities. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution (evaluated by WES, AACRAO or IERF); a minimum TOEFL score of 550; and at least two years work experience in a leadership capacity. Graduate testing is typically waived, but may be required if an applicant's undergraduate GPA is below 2.75. Those who are not meeting these criteria will be assessed on a case-by-case basis. | Masters | Norwich University | The seminars include Leadership Fundamentals - Ethical Leadership and Value-Driven Organizations; Emotional Intelligence (EQ) and Leadership Style; Leading Change - The Mindset of a Collaborative Leader; Strategic Communication and Informational Leadership; Strategic Organizational Behavior as Leadership in Organizations; Developing a Learning Organization for the Knowledge-Based Economy. | Norwich University | 158 Harmon Drive, NORTHFIELD, Vermont, 05663, +1 647 722 6642 | |||||||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Accelerated B.A. and M. A. in English | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | By allowing exceptionally successful students to count up to 12 hours of graduate courses toward both an undergraduate and graduate degree, this program makes it possible for such students to earn both a B.A. and M.A. in English within five years. | To be admitted to the program, students must have completed at least 60 undergraduate hours, including at least nine hours in English courses at the 300-level or above. At the time of admission, they must have an overall GPA of 3.00 or better, and a GPA of 3.30 or better in all English courses. Interested students who meet the admission requirements should apply to the graduate program director as soon as possible after completing the required 60 undergraduate hours. In consultation with the graduate program director, students will do the following: Officially declare themselves an undergraduate English major with the English Department’s undergraduate chief departmental advisor; draft a schedule of graduate courses to be taken as an undergraduate, which will be placed in the student’s undergraduate and graduate advising files; apply, during their senior year, to the Office of Admissions for admission to the M.A. in English program. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Accelerated B.A./M.A. in International Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Undergraduate Program in International Studies | This program has been designed to give students numerous opportunities to study abroad or work in an internationally-oriented internship for academic credit. By way of this program a master's degree in International Studies can be obtained through just one year of additional study beyond the bachelor's degree. International Studies features courses in a wide range of disciplines, including history, geography, political science and foreign languages. International Studies provides students with a strong, diversified liberal arts education. The emphasis on direct disciplines gives students broad intellectual skills that apply to many professions including teaching, law, private industry, international organizations and government. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Undergraduate Program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Undergraduate Program in International Studies, BAL 6032, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6100 | This is an interdisciplinary program that offers students a chance to explore the interrelations among nations and peoples and to study world affairs from a variety of perspectives.Foreign language, geography, history, and political science form the core of international studies at ODU.Its faculty, housed in academic departments throughout the college and university, are engaged in research and education across the globe.They are eager to nourish students' interest in international issues and to debate issues of current international relevance and concern. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Accelerated BS to MS Degree Program in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | To attract highly qualified undergraduate students into master's program, the School implemented the new BS to MS Accelerated Program. Since historically both these programs shared 400/500 level course offerings, the new program allows students to accelerate through the baccalaureate to the master's program using a common 12 hour graduate credit core toward each degree. The end result is that students can complete the master's degree while investing less time and money. To be eligible to enroll in graduate courses, students must have a 3.2 grade point average, senior standing, and permission of the Program Advisor. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Accelerated Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in History | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | Students with exceptional academic skills can enter this program and count up to 12 credit hours of graduate history courses toward both an undergraduate and graduate degree, making it possible to earn both a B.A. and M.A. in history within five years. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. To be admitted to the program, students must be a declared major in history, have completed a minimum of 60 undergraduate credit hours, including at least nine hours in history courses at the 300-level or above, and have a GPA of 3.30 or better overall and in history. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, Old Dominion University, Batten Arts and Letters 8000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3951 | The Department of History at Old Dominion University is an exciting place with an excellent faculty made up of creative and vibrant teacher-scholars. The faculty members have published numerous books and scholarly articles. They regularly attend conferences where they present the results of their historical research, and they have won many grants and teaching awards as well. The Department of History offers a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major, and a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major that includes licensure for recipients to teach Social Studies on the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It has an accelerated program offering the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees that allows students to earn potentially both degrees in a five year period. It also offers the M.A. degree in History. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Accelerated Master of Arts in Humanities-Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This degree program makes it possible for students with a demonstrated record of academic excellence to earn both a B.A. in philosophy and an M.A. in humanities with a concentration in philosophy in five years. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Accelerated Program B.S.H.S. to Master of Science in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | B.S.H.S. students who have a 3.00 GPA from each institution attended and who have senior standing may apply for acceptance into the B.S.H.S. to M.S. community health accelerated program. This program allows gifted undergraduate B.S.H.S. students the opportunity to take up to 12 semester hours of graduate course work and apply them to both degrees. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Accelerated Program-Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health (B.S.E.H.) to Master of Science in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | Environmental health is the study and management of factors that adversely affect the environment and the health and well-being of humans. The curriculum in environmental health, which is accredited by the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council, encompasses a variety of disciplines in the preparation of environmental health specialists, industrial hygienists, and occupational safety specialists. B.S.E.H. students who have a 3.00 GPA and have senior standing may apply for acceptance into the B.S.E.H. to M.S. community health accelerated program. This program allows gifted undergraduate B.S.E.H. students the opportunity to take up to 12 semester hours of graduate course work and apply them to both degrees. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B. S. Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The objectives of the Computer Engineering program are as follows: to provide fundamental computer engineering knowledge to the graduate school and for pursuing successful professional careers in industry or government; to provide necessary skills to the graduates for organizing, communicating and presenting their ideas effectively in English; to prepare the graduates to understand and appreciate issues arising in professional practice including teamwork, leadership, safety, ethics, and professional organizations; to prepare the graduates to propose innovative solutions to problems and be well-positioned to take leadership positions in technical endeavors. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ECE 355 Communications and Networking (P-junior standing in engineering discipline) – fall ECE 451 Communication Systems (P-ECE 302,304) – spring ECE 455 Network Engineering and Design (P-ECE 355, or special permission from instructor) – spring ECE 458 Instrumentation (MATH 212, PHYS 102N, 112N or 232N) – spring ECE 481 Digital Signal Processing I (P-ECE 202) – spring CS 412 Object-Oriented Programming and Reuse CS 417 Computational Methods and Software CS 418 Web Programming CS 450 Database Concept CS 460 Computer Graphics CS 476 Systems Programming CS 483 Analysis of Algorithms CS 486 Introduction to Parallel Computing CS 487 Applied Parallel Computing CS 488 Principles of Compiler Construction. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B. S. Degree with Honors | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A in Women's Studies/M.A in Humanities | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | To be admitted to the program, students must declare a major in Women's Studies (B.A. or B.S.) and complete a minimum of at least 60 undergraduate credit hours, including at least 6 hours of 300/400 level courses in the major. At the time of admission to the accelerated program, students must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or better. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major, in the professional education core and overall, with no grade less than a C in the content area and C- in the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing Praxis I or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTH 211 Ancient/Medieval Art 3 ARTH 212 Renaissance/Modern Art 3 ARTH 325, 326, 351W, or 435 3 ARTH 350W Art Criticism. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTH 211 Ancient/Medieval Art 3 ARTH 212 Renaissance/Modern Art 3 ARTH 351W Research Methods in Art History 3 ARTH 360 Asian Art or an ARTH 395/495 topics course in a non-Western subject area 3 ARTS Studio Arts Elective. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 303 Public Relations in Communication Industries COMM 304 Advanced Public Speaking COMM 308 Diplomatic Communication COMM 323 Leadership and Events Management COMM 355 Organizational Communication COMM 421 Communication and Conflict COMM 431 Advanced Argumentation and Debate COMM 447W Electronic Media: Law and Policy COMM 456 Organizations and Social Influence COMM 472T New Media Technologies COMM 474 Telecommunications Management COMM 477 Media Content Management COMM 478 Principles of Media Marketing and Promotion. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include 24 hours of 300-400 level COMM courses from any combination of courses from the different emphasis areas, plus six additional hours from emphasis or elective hours in COMM. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - International and Intercultural Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 300 International Sojourning COMM 314 Nonverbal Communication COMM 337 Model League of Arab States COMM 400W Intercultural Communication COMM 407 Communication and Culture in Southeast Asia COMM 434 African American Rhetoric MIDE 405 Communication and Culture in Middle East. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - Interpersonal and Small Group Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 315 Communication Between the Sexes COMM 351 Interpersonal Communication in Organizations COMM 400W Intercultural Communication COMM 421 Communication and Conflict COMM 425 Communication in Family Systems COMM 427 Children and Communication. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM/FLET 300 Understanding European Film COMM 444/FLET 445New German Film COMM 445 Communication Analysis and Criticism COMM 447W Electronic Media: Law and Policy COMM/WMST 450 Remote Control: Women and Global TV COMM 465 Mass Media and National Elections COMM 467 Media Politics and Civic Engagement COMM 468 Communication and Political Symbolism COMM 470W Film as Communication COMM 471W International Film History COMM 472T New Media Technologies COMM 473 Television and Society COMM 474 Telecommunications Management COMM 477 Media Content Management COMM 478 Principles of Media Marketing and Promotion COMM 479 American Film History COMM 481 The Documentary Tradition COMM/WMST 495 World Cinema. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - Persuasion and Critical Thinking | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 303 Public Relations in Communication Industries COMM 304 Advanced Public Speaking COMM 331 Argumentation and Debate COMM 431 Advanced Argumentation and Debate COMM 434 African American Rhetoric COMM 447W Electronic Media: Law and Policy COMM 456 Organizations and Social Influence OMM 465 Mass Media and National Elections. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 364 Radio COMM 445 Communication Analysis and Criticism COMM 447W Electronic Media: Law and Policy COMM 465 Mass Media and National Elections COMM 467 Media Politics and Civic Engagement COMM 468 Communication and Political Symbolism COMM 472T New Media Technologies COMM 473 Television and Society COMM 474 Telecommunications Management COMM 478 Principles of Media Marketing and Promotions. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Communication - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include THEA 342 Intermediate Acting for Stage and Camera THEA 343 History of Theatre: Beginnings to Renaissance THEA 344 History of Theatre: Classic Baroque to Present THEA/COMM 346 Introduction to Screenwriting THEA 442 Principles of Directing THEA/COMM 446 Directing for the Camera. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CRJS 215S Criminology 3 CRJS 222 Criminal Justice System 3 CRJS 262 Law and the Criminal Justice System 3 SOC 337 Research Methods 3 CRJS 426W Criminological Theory 3 CRJS 436 Capstone Research Project. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Economics Department | Majoring in economics is a spring-board to a very wide variety of careers, not only in businesses, but also in government agencies and not-for-profit organizations. Recent Old Dominion University economics gradates have found career positions with Federal Express, Jackson-Hewitt Tax Service, and the U.S. Department of Labor. Economics is an extremely versatile major. A major in economics is also excellent preparation for graduate study toward master's and doctoral degrees in economics, business, public administration, urban studies, international studies, marine affairs and other fields. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Economics Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Economics Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3513 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The B.A. in English allows students to develop professional competence in literary analysis and interpretation, in linguistic theory and practice, in teaching, and in writing. The program prepares students for graduate study; for creative writing; for journalism; for professional writing and editing; for teaching in secondary schools; for further study in related fields; for careers in government and industry; for professions requiring analytical, literary, linguistic, or writing skills; and for law school. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 300 3; Select two courses from ENGL 449, 456, 457 6; Select two courses from ENGL 351, 352, 353, 451, 452, 454. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in English - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The B.A. in English allows students to develop professional competence in literary analysis and interpretation, in linguistic theory and practice, in teaching, and in writing. The program prepares students for graduate study; for creative writing; for journalism; for professional writing and editing; for teaching in secondary schools; for further study in related fields; for careers in government and industry; for professions requiring analytical, literary, linguistic, or writing skills; and for law school. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 380, 483W, 484, and 486 12; Select one course from ENGL 335, 368, 454, 472, 482, 485W. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in English - Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The B.A. in English allows students to develop professional competence in literary analysis and interpretation, in linguistic theory and practice, in teaching, and in writing. The program prepares students for graduate study; for creative writing; for journalism; for professional writing and editing; for teaching in secondary schools; for further study in related fields; for careers in government and industry; for professions requiring analytical, literary, linguistic, or writing skills; and for law school. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 350 3; Select three courses from ENGL 371W, 440, 444, 450, 477, 495/496 (linguistics-related independent study) 9; Select one course from approved electives at the 300 and 400 level, including Anthropology, English (especially rhetoric), Foreign Languages (not FLET), internship. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The B.A. in English allows students to develop professional competence in literary analysis and interpretation, in linguistic theory and practice, in teaching, and in writing. The program prepares students for graduate study; for creative writing; for journalism; for professional writing and editing; for teaching in secondary schools; for further study in related fields; for careers in government and industry; for professions requiring analytical, literary, linguistic, or writing skills; and for law school. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Students select one course from ENGL 337, 403, 421, 423, 433 Period 3; select one course from ENGL 312, 336, 349, 361, 416, 432, 438, 447, 448, 460, 461, 492 Genre 3; select one additional literature course at the 400 level. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in English - Professional Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The B.A. in English allows students to develop professional competence in literary analysis and interpretation, in linguistic theory and practice, in teaching, and in writing. The program prepares students for graduate study; for creative writing; for journalism; for professional writing and editing; for teaching in secondary schools; for further study in related fields; for careers in government and industry; for professions requiring analytical, literary, linguistic, or writing skills; and for law school. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Students select one course from elect 5 courses from ENGL 307, 325, 327W, 334W, 354, 368, 381, 427W, 435W, 439W, 468, 473, 481, 495. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in English with Teaching Licensure in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The B.A. in English allows students to develop professional competence in literary analysis and interpretation, in linguistic theory and practice, in teaching, and in writing. The program prepares students for graduate study; for creative writing; for journalism; for professional writing and editing; for teaching in secondary schools; for further study in related fields; for careers in government and industry; for professions requiring analytical, literary, linguistic, or writing skills; and for law school. | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must complete the second level of English composition (ENGL 111C), have a 2.75 grade point average in the major, the professional education core and overall, with no grade less than a C- in the content area and the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing Praxis I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 301 or 302 British Literature (1 additional course) 3 ENGL 345 or 346 American literature (1 additional course) 3 ENGL 327W Advanced Composition 3 ENGL 350 Aspects of English Language 3 ENGL 406 Teaching of Literature 3 ENGL 455 Teaching of Composition Grades 6-12. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Sociology - General Sociology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include STAT 130M ENGL 111C, HIST 111C or PHIL 111C. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Sociology - Social Welfare Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include SOC 310 Introduction to Social Work 3 SOC 325 Social Welfare 3 SOC 402 Child Welfare 3 SOC 300-400 electives. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTS 203 Three Dimensional Design 3 ARTS 231 Fundamentals of Drawing 3 ARTS 241 Fundamentals of Painting 3 ARTS 251, 252, or 253 Printmaking 3 ARTS 261 Intro to Sculpture or ARTS 263 Intro to Ceramics 3 ARTS 279 Fundamentals of Digital Art 3 ARTS 331 Drawing: Composition 3 ARTS 304 Color 3 Two ARTS Studio Arts Electives 6 ARTH 211 Ancient/Medieval Art 3 ARTH 212 Renaissance/Modern Art 3 ARTH 350W Art Criticism or 351W Research Methods in Art History 3 ARTH 360 Asian Art or an ARTH 395/495 topics course in a non-Western subject area. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.A. in Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | This degree will help prepare the students for graduate school or for occupational opportunities in law, criminal justice, teaching, public relations, journalism, counseling, government, social work, business and the education. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include WMST 201S Women in a Changing World or 302W All Amer Women: A Multicultural Approach 3 HIST 363 Women in U.S. History (or approved substitute) 3 WMST 390T Women and Technology Worldwide 3 WMST 401W Women: A Global Perspective 3 WMST 460W Feminist Thought 3 ENGL 463 Women Writers 3 ENGL 477 Language, Gender and Power 3 WMST 490 Capstone Course. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S in Women's Studies/M.A in Humanities | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | To be admitted to the program, students must declare a major in Women's Studies (B.A. or B.S.) and complete a minimum of at least 60 undergraduate credit hours, including at least 6 hours of 300/400 level courses in the major. At the time of admission to the accelerated program, students must have an overall undergraduate GPA of 3.00 or better. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. Physics and MBA - Master of Business Administration (Track E) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is a five-year Bachelor of Science in physics and Master of Business Administration dual degree program. After students have satisfactorily completed their undergraduate requirements, they complete 30 credit hours in the M.B.A. program. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | MBA | Old Dominion University | Modules include MATH 316 or 401 or 421 or 422 3 PHYS 323 Modern Physics 3 PHYS 319 Analytical Mechanics 3 PHYS 320 Electricity and Magnetism 3 PHYS 352 Intro Quantum Mechanics 3 PHYS 303 Laboratory 3 PHYS 350 Light and Lasers 3 PHYS 413 Methods of Exp Physics 3 PHYS 454 Thermal Physics 3 PHYS 420 Computational Physics 3 PHYS 453 EM Radiation and Optics 3 PHYS 456 Interm Quantum Mech 3 PHYS 499W Senior Thesis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. and M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers an accelerated track program to provide outstanding students the chance to complete both the B.S. and M.S. degrees in chemistry in five years. This accelerated program includes tracks in environmental sciences and in marine sciences/oceanography (see the environmental sciences and marine sciences/oceanography track descriptions for the M.S. program). Students accepted into this program will work towards the B.S. in chemistry by taking a full schedule of courses each semester and summer. Graduate courses will begin in the summer following the third year and continue through the summer of the fifth year. When they are near completion of their undergraduate curriculum, accelerated track students can move into the M.S. chemistry program, in either the environmental sciences track or the marine sciences track, or they may enter the M.S.-oceanography program to study chemical oceanography. Both the environmental sciences and the marine sciences/oceanography programs take a holistic approach to studying environmental and marine research problems by emphasizing the relationships between biological, chemical, and geological systems in the global environment. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Biochemistry and an M.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers an accelerated track program to provide outstanding students the chance to complete both the B.S. and M.S. degrees in chemistry in five years. This accelerated program includes tracks in environmental sciences and in marine sciences/oceanography (see the environmental sciences and marine sciences/oceanography track descriptions for the M.S. program). Students accepted into this program will work towards the B.S. in chemistry by taking a full schedule of courses each semester and summer. Graduate courses will begin in the summer following the third year and continue through the summer of the fifth year. When they are near completion of their undergraduate curriculum, accelerated track students can move into the M.S. chemistry program, in either the environmental sciences track or the marine sciences track, or they may enter the M.S.-oceanography program to study chemical oceanography. Both the environmental sciences and the marine sciences/oceanography programs take a holistic approach to studying environmental and marine research problems by emphasizing the relationships between biological, chemical, and geological systems in the global environment. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Communication - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 303 Public Relations in Communication Industries COMM 304 Advanced Public Speaking COMM 308 Diplomatic Communication COMM 323 Leadership and Events Management COMM 355 Organizational Communication COMM 421 Communication and Conflict COMM 431 Advanced Argumentation and Debate COMM 447W Electronic Media: Law and Policy COMM 456 Organizations and Social Influence COMM 472T New Media Technologies COMM 474 Telecommunications Management COMM 477 Media Content Management COMM 478 Principles of Media Marketing and Promotion. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Communication - General Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include 24 hours of 300-400 level COMM courses from any combination of courses from the different emphasis areas, plus three additional hours from emphasis or elective hours in COMM. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Communication - International and Intercultural Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 300 International Sojourning COMM 314 Nonverbal Communication COMM 337 Model League of Arab States COMM 400W Intercultural Communication COMM 407 Communication and Culture in Southeast Asia COMM 434 African American Rhetoric MIDE 405 Communication and Culture in Middle East. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Communication - Interpersonal and Small Group Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 315 Communication Between the Sexes COMM 351 Interpersonal Communication in Organizations COMM 400W Intercultural Communication COMM 421 Communication and Conflict COMM 425 Communication in Family Systems COMM 427 Children and Communication. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Communication - Mass Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM/FLET 300 Understanding European Film COMM 444/FLET 445New German Film COMM 445 Communication Analysis and Criticism COMM 447W Electronic Media: Law and Policy COMM/WMST 450 Remote Control: Women and Global TV COMM 465 Mass Media and National Elections COMM 467 Media Politics and Civic Engagement COMM 468 Communication and Political Symbolism COMM 470W Film as Communication COMM 471W International Film History COMM 472T New Media Technologies COMM 473 Television and Society COMM 474 Telecommunications Management COMM 477 Media Content Management COMM 478 Principles of Media Marketing and Promotion COMM 479 American Film History COMM 481 The Documentary Tradition COMM/WMST 495 World Cinema. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Communication - Persuasion and Critical Thinking | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 303 Public Relations in Communication Industries COMM 304 Advanced Public Speaking COMM 331 Argumentation and Debate COMM 431 Advanced Argumentation and Debate COMM 434 African American Rhetoric COMM 447W Electronic Media: Law and Policy COMM 456 Organizations and Social Influence OMM 465 Mass Media and National Elections. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Communication - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include COMM 303 Public Relations in Communication Industries COMM 304 Advanced Public Speaking COMM 333 Persuasion COMM 355 Organizational Communication. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CRJS 215S Criminology 3 CRJS 222 Criminal Justice System 3 CRJS 262 Law and the Criminal Justice System 3 SOC 337 Research Methods 3 CRJS 426W Criminological Theory 3 CRJS 436 Capstone Research Project. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The objectives of the electrical engineering program are: to provide fundamental electrical engineering knowledge to graduates for continued study in graduate school and for pursuing successful professional careers in industry or government, to provide necessary skills to graduates for organizing, communicating and presenting their ideas effectively in English, to prepare graduates to understand and appreciate issues arising in professional practice including teamwork, leadership, safety, ethics, and professional organizations, to prepare graduates to propose innovative solutions to problems and be well-positioned to take leadership positions in technical endeavors. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ECE 341 Digital System Design (P-ECE 241, 284) ECE 405 Introduction to Discrete Event Simulation (P-ECE 304 or equiv.) – fall ECE 443 Computer Architecture (P-ECE 341, 446, P/C-ECE 304, 488) – fall ECE 446 Microcontrollers (P-ECE 241, 284) – spring ECE 451 Communication Systems (P-ECE 302, 304) – spring ECE 455 Network Engineering and Design (P-ECE 355, or special permission from instructor) – spring ECE 458 Instrumentation (MATH 212, PHYS 102N, 112N or 232N) – spring ECE 461 Automatic Control Systems (P-ECE 202) – fall ECE 472 Plasma Discharges and Materials Processing (P-ECE 323) - every 3rd sem. ECE 473 Solid State Electronics (P-ECE 313, 323, 332) – fall ECE 474 Optical Communications (P-ECE 323 and MATH 312) - every 3rd sem. ECE 478 Lasers and Laser Applications in Engineering (P-ECE 313 and MATH 312) - every 3rd sem. ECE 481 I Digital Signal Processing I (P-ECE 202) – spring. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program of study is designed to prepare individuals for careers in preventive and rehabilitative exercise and wellness programs in settings such as hospitals, government agencies, and fitness and corporate wellness centers. Some students pursue graduate or professional degrees in such allied health areas as physical therapy, occupational therapy, medicine, exercise science, physiology, and biomedical sciences. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | The program prepares students for entry-level positions in a wide variety of community services settings. Students in the program learn the roles and functions of the human services worker, characteristics of human growth and development; characteristics of human services agencies; theories and skills of human services, and how ethical issues, legal issues, and multi-cultural issues affect the work of the human services worker. Graduates are prepared to assist clients in coping successfully with developmental tasks of normal growth and in solving problems caused by personal, social, and environmental stress. Graduates may be employed in a wide variety of settings including mental health, mental retardation, substance abuse, aging or gerontology, domestic violence, youth service, correction or criminal justice, education or schools, health care, recreation or fitness, and vocational rehabilitation. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Physical Education and Initial Virginia K 12 Licensure in Physical Education and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | The curriculum is conceptual-based, aligned with NASPE Standards and the Virginia Standards of Learning. The coursework addresses a wide range of content and skill areas such as physical education pedagogy, teaching of sports, motor development, motor learning, exercise science, biomechanics, and health education. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include PE 200 Foundations of Physical Education PE 217 Fundamental Movement and Dance PE 218 Aquatics and Outdoor Education PE 220 Teaching of Team Sports I PE 221 Teaching of Team Sports II PE 222 Teaching of Individual Sports. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Psychology - Applied Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate interest area in applied experimental psychology is designed for psychology majors who want to apply for graduate school in one of the following applied research fields: health, community, developmental, social, cognitive or quantitative. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Psychology - Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate interest area in clinical psychology is designed for students who wish to develop cognitive and behavioral competencies at the bachelor’s level of mental health specialization. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include PSYC 203S, 304, 321, or 322 3 PSYC 369 Practicum in Clinical Psychology 3 PSYC 371 Clinical Supervision in Psychology 1 PSYC 405 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSYC 408 Theories of Personality 3 PSYC 412 Psychological Tests. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | The undergraduate interest area in industrial/organizational psychology is designed for psychology majors who have a special interest in industrial, engineering, and organizational psychology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include PSYC 303 Industrial/Organizational Psychology 3 PSYC 343 Personnel Psychology 3 PSYC 344 Human Factors 3 PSYC 345 Organizational Psychology. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Sociology - General Sociology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include STAT 130M ENGL 111C, HIST 111C or PHIL 111C. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Sociology - Social Welfare Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include SOC 310 Introduction to Social Work 3 SOC 325 Social Welfare 3 SOC 402 Child Welfare 3 SOC 300-400 electives. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | This program prepares students for acceptance into graduate degree programs. The undergraduate curriculum includes course work in phonetics, anatomy, acoustics, articulation and language disorders, audiology and hearing disorders. All undergraduate practica are scheduled in the on-campus Speech and Hearing Clinic. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4121 | The mission of the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education is to prepare future clinicians, educators, leaders, researchers and policy makers serving individuals having developmental, intellectual, emotional, and communication disabilities and disorders, and to serve as an exemplary center for educational and clinical research and practice in the disciplines preparing these professionals. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S. in Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | This degree will help prepare the students for graduate school or for occupational opportunities in law, criminal justice, teaching, public relations, journalism, counseling, government, social work, business and the education. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include WMST 201S Women in a Changing World or 302W All Amer Women: A Multicultural Approach 3 HIST 363 Women in U.S. History (or approved substitute) 3 WMST 390T Women and Technology Worldwide 3 WMST 401W Women: A Global Perspective 3 WMST 460W Feminist Thought 3 WMST 470 Women’s Ways of Knowing/Ways of Knowing Women 3 ENGL 477 Language, Gender and Power 3 WMST 490 Capstone Course. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | B.S./MBA - Master of Business Administration Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | Students interested in pursuing a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) advanced degree can earn such a degree in conjunction with a B.S. in psychology. The combined program requires five years. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | MBA | Old Dominion University | Modules include PSYC 203S, 304, 321, or 322 3 PSYC 369 Practicum in Clinical Psychology 3 PSYC 371 Clinical Supervision in Psychology 1 PSYC 405 Abnormal Psychology 3 PSYC 408 Theories of Personality 3 PSYC 412 Psychological Tests. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BA in Individualized Integrative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Students will be eligible to declare a major in the B.F.A. in acting program after having completed ENGL 110C and 111C with a grade of C or better. They will be admitted to the B.F.A. program through an audition process administered by the faculty. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include IDS 300W (3 hrs): Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies IDS (3 hrs) Integration Project. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BFA with Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Students wanting to enroll in the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major, the professional education core and overall, with no grade less than C in the content area and C- in the professional education core. Additionally, passage of the Praxis I exam or State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies is required. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | In addition to the requirements for the B.F.A. degree, students must complete 33 hours of professional education requirements for K-12 licensure. These are ARTE 305, 406, 407 (satisfies oral communication requirement), 408; ESSE 313, 406; ECI 301, 408 and 485 (student teaching). As part of the B.F.A. requirements students must take ARTH 350W, Art Criticism, and ARTS 363, Advanced Sculpture: Clay. The professional core is used to satisfy the Upper Division General Education requirement. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Civil Engineering/ME Civil Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Civil Engineering/ME Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Civil Engineering/MS Civil Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Civil Engineering/MS Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Environmental Engineering/ME Civil Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Environmental Engineering/ME Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Environmental Engineering/MS Civil Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS Environmental Engineering/MS Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain an undergraduate degree and a graduate degree in engineering in a period of only five years after graduating from high-school. It is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of these programs will have opportunities for accelerated entry into higher-than entry level engineering positions and will be prepared for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Civil Engineering Technology - Construction Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | The construction management option prepares students for careers in the construction industry by providing a combination of knowledge and skills from a number of disciplines. In addition to the basic technical skills in structures, materials, and fluids, students in construction management take courses in scheduling, project management, estimating and other topics that allow projects to be completed on schedule and within budget. Graduates of the construction management option are employed at both large and small companies as project engineers, field engineers, assistant superintendents, estimators, schedulers, and similar construction related positions. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Civil Engineering Technology - Structural Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Students choosing the Structural Design option will take in addition to the basic technical skills in materials, fluids, etc, courses in structural analysis, structural steel design, and reinforced concrete design. Graduates of this option have found employment with public utilities and transportation agencies, architectural and structural engineering firms, design-build contractors, and construction firms in positions such as designer, engineer, planner, and computer aided design analyst. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Civil Engineering Technology - Surveying and Site Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Students choosing this option will take course work in advanced surveying, adjustment computations, geographic information systems (GIS), and photogrammetry. Graduates of this option are eligible to take the Fundamentals of Engineering (FE) and Fundamentals of Land Surveying (FLS) examination in Virginia and many other states. Graduates are employed with various governmental agencies and engineering and construction firms. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include Science Laboratory Science 4 ENGN 110 Explore Engineering and Tech I 2 MATH 162M Precalculus I 3 Gen Ed Social Science Perspective (S) ENGN 111 Explore Engineering and Tech II 2 MATH 163 Precalculus II 3 PHYS 111N General Physics I 4 ENGL 110C English Composition. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Electrical Engineering Technology - Computer Engineering Technology (ComET) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program option meets the needs of students who are interested in the design and operation of computer and web based systems. ComET provides the skills for career success in designing, building, and installing computer systems of all descriptions including hardware, software, and networking / web operations. Students begin with a core that provides a basis in computer-oriented hardware including electronics, digital systems, and microprocessors. This hardware core is integrated with a series of courses offered by the Department of Computer Science including programming and problem solving, data structures, and software engineering. As a result, students completing the ComET option will also receive a minor in Computer Science. Graduates find employment as network managers, computer system engineers, and network designers. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include EET 120 Logic Circuits and Microprocessors 3 EET 125 Logic and Microprocessor Laboratory 2 ENGN 110 Explore Engineering and Technology I 2 MATH 162M Precalculus I 3 ENGL 110C English Composition 3 Gen Ed Social Science Perspective (S). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Electrical Engineering Technology - Electrical Systems Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program option prepares graduates for careers involving design, analysis and support of electrical / electronic systems require a complex combination of engineering and technical knowledge and skills. Many of these skills focus on the hands- on application of technical expertise involving instrumentation and measurement equipment and computer based control and communications systems. Graduates are qualified for positions in electronic and electrical product design and development, electronic and electrical system operation and maintenance, field operations, and various other technical functions. Students choosing the Electrical Systems option will take courses in electrical power and machinery (including laboratory), linear electronics (including laboratory), and transmission networks. Students will also take several core courses in the areas of computer-aided analysis and design, digital controls and microprocessors to emphasize the interdisciplinary approach to engineering technology. The remainder of the technical program consists of senior elective courses in such areas as communications, high frequency and microwave technology, control systems, microcomputer-based design, local area networks, and control systems. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include EET 120 Logic Circuits and Microprocessors 3 EET 125 Logic and Microprocessor Laboratory 2 ENGN 110 Explore Engineering and Technology I 2 MATH 162M Precalculus I 3 ENGL 110C English Composition 3 Gen Ed Social Science Perspective (S). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Individualized Integrative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Students will be eligible to declare a major in the B.F.A. in acting program after having completed ENGL 110C and 111C with a grade of C or better. They will be admitted to the B.F.A. program through an audition process administered by the faculty. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include IDS 300W (3 hrs): Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies IDS (3 hrs) Integration Project. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Systems Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program offers various senior electives available in the manufacturing areas such as robotics, Computer integrates manufacturing in production, Computer Integrated Manufacturing and advanced manufacturing processes. Graduates of the Manufacturing Systems Option are prepared for employment in a wide range of professional and technical positions at both large and small companies in areas such as manufacturing engineering, quality control, production management, test engineering, and maintenance management. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MET 120 Computer-Aided Drafting 3 ENGN 110 Explore Engineering and Technology I 2 MATH 162M Precalculus I 3 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry 4 Gen Ed Social Science Perspective (S). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Marine Engineering Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | The Marine Engineering Technology Option provides the skills necessary for success working in the commercial or naval ship design field and includes exposure to basic ship characteristics, the unique aspects of ship design, familiarization with ship construction processes and techniques, various shipboard systems, basic shipboard operations and maintenance principles and philosophies. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MET 120 Computer-Aided Drafting 3 ENGN 110 Explore Engineering and Technology I 2 MATH 162M Precalculus I 3 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry 4 Gen Ed Social Science Perspective (S). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Mechanical Systems Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | The Mechanical System Design Option provides the skills for career success in designing, building, and installing mechanical systems of all descriptions including thermal and air conditioning systems, automated production equipment, and power systems. Graduates of this option are prepared for careers in system design with engineering, fabrication, and technical support in both the public and private sectors in positions such as designer, engineer, CAD analyst, HVAC systems engineer and technical analyst. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MET 120 Computer-Aided Drafting 3 ENGN 110 Explore Engineering and Technology I 2 MATH 162M Precalculus I 3 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry 4 Gen Ed Social Science Perspective (S). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | BS in Mechanical Engineering Technology - Nuclear Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | The Nuclear Engineering Technology option is a special program available only to graduates of the U. S. Navy Nuclear Power School graduates of Nuclear Reactor Operator training atDominion Energy. These students receive advanced standing credits that apply to the MET degree based on their professional education in nuclear power systems. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MET 120 Computer-Aided Drafting 3 ENGN 110 Explore Engineering and Technology I 2 MATH 162M Precalculus I 3 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry 4 Gen Ed Social Science Perspective (S). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bacheleor of Science in Computer Science - Second Degree Seeking Student | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | This program is designed to provide students with a broad-based background in the discipline and a command of the tools of geographic research. In addition to the general major, students may specialize in Geographic Information Sciences, Environment and Resources, or Urban Geography. Each of these sequences supports the University's mission to excel in areas which are appropriate to the opportunities afforded by its location in the heart of greater Hampton Roads | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include POLS 100S Introduction to International Politics 3 POLS 101S Introduction to American Politics 3 POLS 102 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics 3 POLS 308 Research Design (BS requires C- or better) 3. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include DANC 350 Dance Improvisation DANC 360 Rhythmic Analysis DANC 370 Dance Composition DANC 387 Dance Repert and Perf I DANC 388 Dance Repert and Perf II DANC 389W 20th Cent Dance Hist DANC 393 Anat/Kinesiol for Dance DANC 489 Teaching Principles DANC 499 Senior Project THEA 241A Theatre Experience. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance - Dance Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major and overall, with no grade less than C in the content area and C- in the professional education core as well as having passed PRAXIS I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing PRAXIS I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the PRAXIS I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include DANC 185A Dance and its Audience THEA 152 Acting I THEA 230 Drama for Production THEA 241A Theatre Experience THEA 244 Intro to Production Design THEA 248 Intro to Stage Makeup. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Literatures - Concentration in French with Licensure in Pre-K through Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in French, German, or Spanish, the professional education core and overall, with no grade less than a C in the content area and C- in the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing Praxis I or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I or exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures strongly encourages all students preparing for teaching to participate in a structured learning experience in a country where the language is spoken. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include SPAN 311 Speaking and Listening 3 SPAN 312W Writing and Reading 3 SPAN 320 Spanish Civilization or SPAN 321 Spanish American Civilization 3 SPAN 331 Intro to Spanish Lit: Medieval to 1700 or SPAN 332 Intro to Spanish Lit: 1700 to Present or SPAN 333 Survey of Early Latin American Lit or SPAN 334 Survey of Modern Latin American Lit 3 SPAN 407 Advanced Grammar and Syntax 3 SPAN 410 or 415 Intro to Spanish Linguistics/ Spanish Phonetics 3 SPAN 300- or 400-level electives 6 SPAN 400-level electives. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Batten Arts and Letters, 4001, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3973 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at Old Dominion University can help the students meet their academic, professional and personal goals through the language, culture and literature courses it teaches in a wide variety of languages and in English (FLET). Advanced language preparation is extended to students in many diverse fields, such as International Studies (BAIS and GPIS), International Business, (BSBA), the College of Nursing, etc. Many students are realizing that language preparation is fast becoming an integral part of their professional preparation; it is what sets them apart from other job candidates who have little or no language or cultural studies. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Literatures - Concentration in German with Licensure in Pre-K Through Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in French, German, or Spanish, the professional education core and overall, with no grade less than a C in the content area and C- in the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing Praxis I or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I or exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures strongly encourages all students preparing for teaching to participate in a structured learning experience in a country where the language is spoken. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include SPAN 311 Speaking and Listening 3 SPAN 312W Writing and Reading 3 SPAN 320 Spanish Civilization or SPAN 321 Spanish American Civilization 3 SPAN 331 Intro to Spanish Lit: Medieval to 1700 or SPAN 332 Intro to Spanish Lit: 1700 to Present or SPAN 333 Survey of Early Latin American Lit or SPAN 334 Survey of Modern Latin American Lit 3 SPAN 407 Advanced Grammar and Syntax 3 SPAN 410 or 415 Intro to Spanish Linguistics/ Spanish Phonetics 3 SPAN 300- or 400-level electives 6 SPAN 400-level electives. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Batten Arts and Letters, 4001, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3973 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at Old Dominion University can help the students meet their academic, professional and personal goals through the language, culture and literature courses it teaches in a wide variety of languages and in English (FLET). Advanced language preparation is extended to students in many diverse fields, such as International Studies (BAIS and GPIS), International Business, (BSBA), the College of Nursing, etc. Many students are realizing that language preparation is fast becoming an integral part of their professional preparation; it is what sets them apart from other job candidates who have little or no language or cultural studies. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Literatures - Concentration in Spanish with Licensure in Pre-K Through Grade 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in French, German, or Spanish, the professional education core and overall, with no grade less than a C in the content area and C- in the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing Praxis I or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I or exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures strongly encourages all students preparing for teaching to participate in a structured learning experience in a country where the language is spoken. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include SPAN 311 Speaking and Listening 3 SPAN 312W Writing and Reading 3 SPAN 320 Spanish Civilization or SPAN 321 Spanish American Civilization 3 SPAN 331 Intro to Spanish Lit: Medieval to 1700 or SPAN 332 Intro to Spanish Lit: 1700 to Present or SPAN 333 Survey of Early Latin American Lit or SPAN 334 Survey of Modern Latin American Lit 3 SPAN 407 Advanced Grammar and Syntax 3 SPAN 410 or 415 Intro to Spanish Linguistics/ Spanish Phonetics 3 SPAN 300- or 400-level electives 6 SPAN 400-level electives. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Batten Arts and Letters, 4001, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3973 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at Old Dominion University can help the students meet their academic, professional and personal goals through the language, culture and literature courses it teaches in a wide variety of languages and in English (FLET). Advanced language preparation is extended to students in many diverse fields, such as International Studies (BAIS and GPIS), International Business, (BSBA), the College of Nursing, etc. Many students are realizing that language preparation is fast becoming an integral part of their professional preparation; it is what sets them apart from other job candidates who have little or no language or cultural studies. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Literatures - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program offers the students both curricular and extracurricular means to meet one's goals. Through its broad range of offerings and opportunities, our program encourages students to work not only toward proficiency in the French language, but to learn about the culture, history, literature, politics, and geography of the French-speaking world. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. To be admitted to the program, students must have completed at least 60 undergraduate hours, including at least nine hours in English linguistics courses at the 300 level or above. At the time of admission, they must have an overall GPA of 3.00 or better, and a GPA of 3.30 or better in all English linguistics courses. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include FR 311 or 320 Speaking and Listening/Contemporary France 3 FR 312W Writing and Reading 3 FR 331, 332 or 333 French Lit Forms-Prose, Theatre, or Poetry 3 FR 407 Advanced Grammar and Syntax. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Batten Arts and Letters, 4001, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3973 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at Old Dominion University can help the students meet their academic, professional and personal goals through the language, culture and literature courses it teaches in a wide variety of languages and in English (FLET). Advanced language preparation is extended to students in many diverse fields, such as International Studies (BAIS and GPIS), International Business, (BSBA), the College of Nursing, etc. Many students are realizing that language preparation is fast becoming an integral part of their professional preparation; it is what sets them apart from other job candidates who have little or no language or cultural studies. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Literatures - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This program encourages students to work not only towards proficiency in the German language, but to learn about the history, literature, politics, geography and everyday life of the German-speaking countries as well. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include GER 311 Speaking and Listening 3 GER 312W Writing and Reading 3 GER 321 German Civilization from the Middle Ages to WWI 3 GER 407 Stylistics and Phonetics. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Batten Arts and Letters, 4001, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3973 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at Old Dominion University can help the students meet their academic, professional and personal goals through the language, culture and literature courses it teaches in a wide variety of languages and in English (FLET). Advanced language preparation is extended to students in many diverse fields, such as International Studies (BAIS and GPIS), International Business, (BSBA), the College of Nursing, etc. Many students are realizing that language preparation is fast becoming an integral part of their professional preparation; it is what sets them apart from other job candidates who have little or no language or cultural studies. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Foreign Languages and Literatures - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | This curriculum is broad and it equally emphasizes Peninsular and Latin American literature and culture. The culture courses include the study of the customs, values, ideologies, history, philosophy, art, economics, and education of the many Spanish-speaking nations. The literature courses cover all the major literary movements, apply current literary theories, and approach literary texts as fundamental to the study of a given nation's culture. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include SPAN 311 Speaking and Listening 3 SPAN 312W Reading and Writing 3 SPAN 320 Spanish Civilization or SPAN 321 Spanish American Civilization 3 SPAN 331 Intro to Spanish Lit: Medieval to 1700 or SPAN 332 Intro to Spanish Lit: 1700 to Present or SPAN 333 Survey of Early Latin American Lit or SPAN 334 Survey of Modern Latin American Lit 3 SPAN 407 Advanced Grammar and Syntax 3 SPAN 400-level electives 6 SPAN 300- or 400-level electives. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Batten Arts and Letters, 4001, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3973 | The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at Old Dominion University can help the students meet their academic, professional and personal goals through the language, culture and literature courses it teaches in a wide variety of languages and in English (FLET). Advanced language preparation is extended to students in many diverse fields, such as International Studies (BAIS and GPIS), International Business, (BSBA), the College of Nursing, etc. Many students are realizing that language preparation is fast becoming an integral part of their professional preparation; it is what sets them apart from other job candidates who have little or no language or cultural studies. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | This program prepares students broadly for modern careers in business, government, and teaching, or for graduate study in history, law, library science, business, or education. The major requires 36 hours of course work. At least 12 hours of History at the 300 and 400 levels must be taken in residence at Old Dominion University. The Department’s academic offerings reflect the diversity of the faculty, and students are encouraged to sample broadly the course offerings. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include HIST 100-level elective (chosen from HIST 101H, 102H, 103H, 104H, 105H and different from those selected for general education) 3 HIST 201 Introduction to Historical Methods HIST 402W Senior Seminar in History 3 HIST 400-level history electives (2) in addition to 402W 6 HIST 300-400 Elective (American) 3 HIST 300-400 Elective (European) 3 HIST 300-400 Elective (African or Asian or Latin American or Middle Eastern or Russian). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, Old Dominion University, Batten Arts and Letters 8000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3951 | The Department of History at Old Dominion University is an exciting place with an excellent faculty made up of creative and vibrant teacher-scholars. The faculty members have published numerous books and scholarly articles. They regularly attend conferences where they present the results of their historical research, and they have won many grants and teaching awards as well. The Department of History offers a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major, and a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major that includes licensure for recipients to teach Social Studies on the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It has an accelerated program offering the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees that allows students to earn potentially both degrees in a five year period. It also offers the M.A. degree in History. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in History and Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The College of Arts and Letters and of Education cooperate in providing a Bachelor of Arts degree that prepares students to teach at the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. To gain admission to the teacher education program, students must pass the Praxis I examination or achieve a specific score on the SAT. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, Old Dominion University, Batten Arts and Letters 8000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3951 | The Department of History at Old Dominion University is an exciting place with an excellent faculty made up of creative and vibrant teacher-scholars. The faculty members have published numerous books and scholarly articles. They regularly attend conferences where they present the results of their historical research, and they have won many grants and teaching awards as well. The Department of History offers a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major, and a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major that includes licensure for recipients to teach Social Studies on the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It has an accelerated program offering the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees that allows students to earn potentially both degrees in a five year period. It also offers the M.A. degree in History. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in History with a License in History/Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The Colleges of Arts and Letters and of Education cooperate in providing a Bachelor of Arts degree that licenses its recipient to teach on the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Most other states honor this license. Students must achieve passing scores on the Praxis I exam or State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores as a prerequisite for entry into the professional education core. They must also pass the Praxis II exam in order to be admitted to ECI 485 (Student Teaching) and to be licensed. | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major, the professional education core and overall, with no grade less than a C- in the content area and the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Passing Praxis I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include HIST 101H, 103H, or 105H 3 HIST 102H Europe in a World Setting (satisfies general education) 3 HIST 104H U.S. in a World Setting (satisfies general education) 3 HIST 201 Introduction to Historical Methods 3 HIST 402W Senior Seminar in History 3 HIST 400-level history electives (2) in addition to 402W 6 HIST 300-400 Elective (American) (HIST 356 recommended) 3 HIST 300-400 Elective (European) 3 HIST 300-400 Elective (African or Asian or Latin American or Middle Eastern or Russian) ECI 301 Foundations and Assessment of Education 3 ECI 360 Classroom Management and Discipline 2 ECI 408 Reading and Writing in Content Areas 3 ECI 430 PK-12 Instructional Technology (satisfies computer skills requirement) 3 ECI 455 Developing Instructional Strategies: Social Studies 3 ECI 483 Practicum Seminar in Education 1 ECI 485 Student Teaching 12 ESSE 313 Fundamentals-Human Growth and Development 3 ESSE 406 Students with Diverse Learning Needs. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, Old Dominion University, Batten Arts and Letters 8000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3951 | The Department of History at Old Dominion University is an exciting place with an excellent faculty made up of creative and vibrant teacher-scholars. The faculty members have published numerous books and scholarly articles. They regularly attend conferences where they present the results of their historical research, and they have won many grants and teaching awards as well. The Department of History offers a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major, and a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major that includes licensure for recipients to teach Social Studies on the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It has an accelerated program offering the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees that allows students to earn potentially both degrees in a five year period. It also offers the M.A. degree in History. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Undergraduate Program in International Studies | The Bachelor of Arts in International Studies (BAIS) draws its courses from numerous departments in the College of Arts and Letters and throughout the university. Students can choose courses from a large number of disciplines including history, geography, political science, anthropology, economics, philosophy, languages, communication and women's studies. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Undergraduate Program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Undergraduate Program in International Studies, BAL 6032, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6100 | This is an interdisciplinary program that offers students a chance to explore the interrelations among nations and peoples and to study world affairs from a variety of perspectives.Foreign language, geography, history, and political science form the core of international studies at ODU.Its faculty, housed in academic departments throughout the college and university, are engaged in research and education across the globe.They are eager to nourish students' interest in international issues and to debate issues of current international relevance and concern. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The Bachelor of Arts in Music allows students to specialize in music within a broad liberal arts degree program. Students planning on graduate study in music theory or history should consider this program. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | This program is designed to give students a solid grounding in the historical development of philosophy and an ability to analyze the validity and soundness of arguments proposed in serious discussions of any subject. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include History of Philosophy and Logic: PHIL 330, 331, and 340. 9 Recent Philosophy: 6 hours from PHIL 304, 305, 404, 406, 411, 431, or a seminar in 19th or 20th century philosophy. 6 Ethics and Values: 3 hours from PHIL 301, 302, 303, 313, 324, 344T, 345, 355T, 410, 411, 412, 441, 442. 3 Seminar: At least 3 hours from PHIL 491, 492, 493, 494. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Political and Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | The emphasis in political and legal studies is designed for students planning to go to law school and students generally interested in social and political philosophy. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include History of Philosophy and Logic: PHIL 330, 331, and 340. 9 Recent Philosophy: 6 hours from PHIL 304, 305, 404, 406, 411, 431, or a seminar in 19th or 20th century philosophy. 6 Seminar: At least 3 hours from PHIL 491, 492, 493, 494. 3 olitical and Legal Studies: 6 hours from PHIL 301, 304, 410, 411, 412, or 441. 6 Electives: 6 hours either from additional courses from the Political and Legal Studies requirement or from PHIL 302, 303, 345, 355T, 442. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy - Religious Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | The emphasis in political and legal studies is designed for students planning to go to law school and students generally interested in social and political philosophy. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include History of Philosophy and Logic: PHIL 330 and 331. Recent Philosophy: 6 hours from PHIL 304, 305, 404, 406, 411, 431, or a seminar in 19th or 20th century philosophy. 6 Seminar: At least 3 hours from PHIL 491, 492, 493, 494. 3 Religious Studies: PHIL 313. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include THEA 173 Theatre Activities THEA 174 Theatre Activities THEA 152 Acting I THEA 225 Intro to Production Tech THEA 230 Drama for Production THEA 244 Intro Production Design THEA 343 Theatre History I THEA 344 Theatre History II THEA 442 Principles of Directing THEA 449W Script and Perf Analysis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Digital Film Making Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include THEA 225 Intro to Production Tech (meets oral communication requirement) THEA 244 Intro to Production Design THEA 270A Film Appreciation THEA 271 Intro to Digital Filmmaking THEA 330 The Short Script THEA 346 Screenwriting I THEA 370 The Video Project THEA 446 Directing for the Camera THEA 471W International Film Hist THEA 479 American Film Hist. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre - Theatre Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major and overall, with no grade less than C in the content area and C- in the professional education core as well as having passed PRAXIS I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing PRAXIS I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the PRAXIS I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include DANC 185A Dance and its Audience THEA 152 Acting I THEA 230 Drama for Production THEA 241A Theatre Experience THEA 244 Intro to Production Design THEA 248 Intro to Stage Makeup. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts with Honors - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts with Honors - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Arts with Honors in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Acting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Students will be eligible to declare a major in the B.F.A. in acting program after having completed ENGL 110C and 111C with a grade of C or better. They will be admitted to the B.F.A. program through an audition process administered by the faculty. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include THEA 173 Theatre Activities 1 THEA 174 Theatre Activities 1 THEA 152 Acting I 3 DANC 211 Modern Dance Technique I 2 THEA 225 Intro to Production Technology 3 THEA 230 Drama for Production 3 THEA 244 Introduction to Production Design 3 THEA 246 Stage Combat 3 THEA 248 Intro to Stage Makeup 3 THEA 252 Acting II (meets oral communication requirement)3 THEA 320 Auditioning Techniques 3 THEA 343 History of Theatre I 3 THEA 344 History of Theatre II 3 THEA 347 Movement for the Actor 3 THEA 350 The Spoken Text 3 THEA 352 Acting III 3 THEA 360 Voice for the Stage 3 THEA 368 Internship 1 THEA 442 Principles of Directing 3 THEA 449W Script and Performance Analysis 3 THEA 452 Acting IV 3 THEA 460 Voice for the Stage II. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Drawing and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | The Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) is a professional degree with emphases in drawing and design, fibers, graphic design, painting, print and photo media, and sculpture and metalsmithing. With an additional 21 hours of study, students may obtain teaching licensure (certification) with the B.F.A. An undergraduate degree in art opens many doors. Graduates of the Art Department are employed in area schools, museums, and corporations. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Fibers | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTS 381, 481 6; Six credits from: ARTS 254, 341, 350 or 450, 481 6; Six credits from: ARTS 350 or 450, 363, 364, 497. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTS 271, 370, 371, 372, 471 15; Six credits from: ARTS 373, 471, 473, 474, 475, or 477. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTS 341, 431, 432 or 433, 441, 442, 469. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Print and Photo Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTS 251 or 252 3 ARTS 311 3 Twelve credits from: ARTS 251, 252, 253, 254, 350, 411, 412, 413, 450, and 495. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Three Dimensional Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ARTS 261 or 263, 361, or 391 6 ARTS 363, 461, or 491 6 ARTS 253, 263, 363, 391, 392, 463, 491, 495, or 497. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music - Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | The development of analysis, composition, and computer skills is based on a comprehensive study of the theoretical background of music from all periods and various cultures. This program fosters the skills required for such an analysis. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MUSC 222 Music Theory II 3 MUSC 223 Ear Training, Sight Sing, Dictation 1 MUSC 224 Ear Training, Sight Sing, Dictation 1 MUSC 261 Music Literature Survey I 1 MUSC 262 Music Literature Survey II 1 MUSC 309 Principles of Conducting 1 MUSC 321 Advanced Theory I 2 MUSC 322 Advanced Theory II 2 MUSC 323 Adv Ear Trn, Sight Sing 1 MUSC 324 Adv Ear Trn, Sight Sing 1 MUSC 335T Intro to MIDI Technology (satisfies Technology requirement) 3 MUSC 336 Recording/Electronic Music 3 MUSC 361W History of Music 3 MUSC 362 History of Music 3 MUSC 414 Advanced Instrumental Conducting 2 MUSC 421 Counterpoint 2 MUSC 422 Form and Analysis 2 MUSC 424 Orchestration 2 MUSC 466 Modern Music 3 MUSA 232 Hour lesson: Applied Composition 3 MUSA 331 Hour lesson: Applied Composition 3 MUSA 332 Hour lesson: Applied Composition 3 MUSA 431 Hour lesson: Applied Composition 3 MUSA 432 Hour lesson: Applied Composition. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Students completing this degree will be recommended for the appropriate license to teach music in the public schools. Concentrations are available in vocal or instrumental music for grades K-12. Certification from Old Dominion University is reciprocal in approximately 30 states. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Dual Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program makes it possible to receive dual certification (in both instrumental and vocal music education) by completing an additional year of study. The student teaching experience in this program will be a half semester of vocal teaching and a half semester of instrumental teaching. Students interested in dual certification should be advised by the department’s music education specialist as early in their degree program as possible. Instrumental - For those students who have begun the program with an instrumental concentration and need to add the vocal component of the five-year program, the following additional courses are required: four hours of piano and five hours of voice; MUSC 401, 402, 403, 404, 413; two hours of concert choir. The student must also pass a voice proficiency examination and a piano proficiency examination prior to student teaching. Vocal - For those students who have begun the program with a voice, keyboard, or guitar concentration (as described above) and need to add the instrumental component of the five-year program, the following additional courses are required: MUSC 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 405, 406, 407, 408, 414; two hours of concert band or orchestra. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MUSC 101 Beginning Piano I 1 MUSC 102 Beginning Piano II 1 MUSC 107 Beginning Voice I 1 MUSC 301 Music Ed: Trumpet 1 MUSC 302 Music Ed: Brass 1 MUSC 303 Music Ed: Clarinet 1 MUSC 304 Music Ed: Woodwind 1 MUSC 305 Upper String Class 1 MUSC 306 Lower String Class 1 MUSC 307 Music Ed: Percussion 1 MUSC 414 Instrumental Conducting 2 MUSC 426 Marching Band Techniques and Arranging. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Voice, Keyboard or Guitar Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MUSC 345 Italian and English Diction for Singers I 1 MUSC 346 French and German Diction for Singers II 1 MUSC 409 Music Ed: Instru Tech 1 MUSC 413 Music Ed: Adv Choral 2 MUSC 425 Arranging. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Orchestral Instruments Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | In this program, the emphasis is on developing each individual's musicianship through applied music lessons and participation in a variety of ensembles along with a foundation in music theory and history. Concentrations are available in voice, piano, organ, orchestral instruments, and guitar. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MUSA 151-352 Applied Lessons 18 MUSA 451 Hour Lesson 3 MUSA 452 Hour Lesson 3 MUSC 101, 102, 139, 140 Piano 4 MUSC 424 Orchestration. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano, Organ, Harpsichord, or Guitar Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | In this program, the emphasis is on developing each individual's musicianship through applied music lessons and participation in a variety of ensembles along with a foundation in music theory and history. Concentrations are available in voice, piano, organ, orchestral instruments, and guitar. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MUSA 151-352 Applied Lessons 18 MUSA 451 Hour Lesson 3 MUSA 452 Hour Lesson 3 Three music history electives chosen from MUSC 460, 466, 491, 492, or 494 9 MUSC 424 Orchestration. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | In this program, the emphasis is on developing each individual's musicianship through applied music lessons and participation in a variety of ensembles along with a foundation in music theory and history. Concentrations are available in voice, piano, organ, orchestral instruments, and guitar. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include 101F-102F Foreign Language other than that used to satisfy lower division General Education (French, German or Italian strongly recommended) 6 MUSA 151-352 Applied Lessons 18 MUSA 451 Hour Lesson 3 MUSA 452 Hour Lesson 3 MUSC 101, 102, 139, 140, 239, 240 Piano. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Ocean and Earth Science - Earth Science Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | The earth science education endorsement option is designed for students preparing to teach earth science in secondary schools. This program meets the requirements for teacher licensure in Virginia. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Ocean and Earth Science - Geology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | The geology emphasis is designed for students with a wide range of professional goals in the sciences, engineering, business, and the arts. Students considering graduate work or employment in pure and applied fields of geology, including environmental geology, geological oceanography, hydrogeology, geophysics, and geochemistry, should build their backgrounds to support certification as a professional geologist. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Ocean and Earth Science - Oceanography Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | The oceanography emphasis is designed for students considering graduate work or employment in the pure and applied fields of oceanography. Students select specialty courses in one of these subdisciplines: biological oceanography, chemical oceanography, or physical oceanography. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CHEM 115N-116N Foundations of Chemistry I and II 8 CHEM 211-213 Organic Chemistry Lecture I and II 6 CHEM 212-214 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II 4 CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry Lecture 3 CHEM 322 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 331-333 Physical Chemistry Lecture I and II 6 CHEM 441 Introductory Biochemistry 3 CHEM 443 Intermediate Biochemistry 3 CHEM 442W Biochemistry Laboratory 4 CHEM 485 Biochemistry Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The program leading to the Bachelor of Science with a major in chemistry includes a diversity of fundamental and advanced courses in organic, inorganic, analytical, and physical chemistry. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CHEM 115N-116N Foundations of Chemistry I and II 8 CHEM 211-213 Organic Chemistry Lecture I and II 6 CHEM 212-214 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II 4 CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry Lecture 3 CHEM 322 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 331-333 Physical Chemistry Lecture I and II 6 CHEM 332W-334 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I and II 4 CHEM 351 Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis Lecture 3 CHEM 422 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 3 CHEM 441 Introductory Biochemistry 3 CHEM 451 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHEM 452 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 485 Chemistry Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science - Chemistry with Teaching Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program leads to eligibility for teacher licensure in Virginia and is available only to individuals holding a baccalaureate degree or completing requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry. | Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major and overall, with no grade less than a C- in the content area and the professional education core, and have passed PRAXIS I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing PRAXIS I scores or SAT scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the PRAXIS I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CHEM 115N-116N Foundations of Chemistry I and II 8 CHEM 211-213 Organic Chemistry Lecture I and II 6 CHEM 212-214 Organic Chemistry Laboratory I and II 4 CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry Lecture 3 CHEM 322 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 331-333 Physical Chemistry Lecture I and II 6 CHEM 332W-334 Physical Chemistry Laboratory I and II 4 CHEM 351 Inorganic Chemistry 3 CHEM 421 Instrumental Analysis Lecture 3 CHEM 422 Instrumental Analysis Laboratory 3 CHEM 441 Introductory Biochemistry 3 CHEM 451 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Lecture 3 CHEM 452 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory 2 CHEM 485 Chemistry Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | This program is designed to provide students with a broad-based background in the discipline and a command of the tools of geographic research. In addition to the general major, students may specialize in Geographic Information Sciences, Environment and Resources, or Urban Geography. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science - Mathematics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This is a program of study consisting of three optional tracks, each of which leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in mathematics. In order to graduate from the program all students must complete the requirements of at least one of these tracks. The optional tracks enable students to emphasize studies in Applied Mathematics, Statistics/Biostatistics, or Mathematics for Secondary School Teachers. The tracks for secondary school teachers is intended for those who wish to pursue a career in teaching mathematics at the high school level and lead to teaching certification in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The applied mathematics and statistics/biostatistics tracks are intended for those who wish to pursue graduate work in the mathematical or statistical sciences, or otherwise obtain employment in a mathematics or statistics-related field. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3882 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs designed to produce applied mathematicians, statisticians and teachers who are equipped with the analytical and computational skills necessary to compete and serve in today’s technological society. The department has recently moved into its new home, the Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, which it shares with Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering and the University Computer Center. The department shares faculty and graduate students with the Center for Computational Sciences which oversees interdisciplinary research projects involving modeling, simulation and large scale computation. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include POLS 100S Introduction to International Politics 3 POLS 101S Introduction to American Politics 3 POLS 102 Introduction to Comparative Government and Politics 3 POLS 308 Research Design (BS requires C- or better) 3. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program allows students to design specialized degree programs. A student may combine music with one or more academic areas to pursue unique educational goals. Programs may be designed in Music Management, Music Marketing, and Music Technology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science In Occupational and Technical Studies - Fashion Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare students to enter the fashion industry to become buyers, fashion coordinators, and merchandise managers. | For admission to the bachelor's degree teacher licensure programs in marketing education and technology education, students must complete at least one semester at Old Dominion University. They must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.75 on undergraduate course work completed at the time of application to the major with no grade less than C- in the major and the professional education core. They should achieve passing scores on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment (or have qualifying SAT or ACT scores) prior to enrollment in any education practicum course. Present written recommendations from one faculty member from the Occupational and Technical Studies Department and one faculty member from another department (Admission to Teacher Education) is required. An interview with the program leader is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include OTS 100 Sales Techniques 3 OTS 102 Advertising and Promotion 3 OTS 112 Communication Design 3 ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting 3 OTS 208 Buying 3 OTS 220 Fashion Industry 3 OTS 234 Survey of Dress and Costume 3 OTS 251D Computer Literacy: Comm and Info 3 OTS 302 Workforce Supervision 3 OTS 303 Social Aspects of Clothing 3 OTS 370T Technology and Society (writing Intesnsive) 3 MKTG 311 Mktg Principles and Problems 3 MGMT 325 Contemp Org and Mgmt 3 OTED 400 Instruction Design and Development 3 OTS 402 Instructional Methods in Occup Studies 3 OTS 405 Directed Work Experience 3 OTS 415 Advanced Merchandising 3 OTS 422 Fashion Product Development 3 OTS 480 Senior Project: Merchandise Retailing 3 OTS 481 Occupational Career Transition. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science In Occupational and Technical Studies - Industrial Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare students to enter industry as upervisors, technical managers or trainers. This major is also available through the University’s distance learning TELETECHNET system. Additional industrial technology technical emphasis tracks are available forTELETECHNET and transfer students. On approval of the program leader, select occupational and technical studies technical content areas from the community college can satisfy the 30 hours of technical content for this emphasis. |
For admission to the bachelor's degree teacher licensure programs in marketing education and technology education, students must complete at least one semester at Old Dominion University. They must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.75 on undergraduate course work completed at the time of application to the major with no grade less than C- in the major and the professional education core. They should achieve passing scores on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment (or have qualifying SAT or ACT scores) prior to enrollment in any education practicum course. Present written recommendations from one faculty member from the Occupational and Technical Studies Department and one faculty member from another department (Admission to Teacher Education) is required. An interview with the program leader is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include OTS 112 Communication Design 3 OTS 221 Industrial Materials 3 OTS 231 Materials and Processes Technology 3 OTS 241 Energy Systems: Basic Electricity 3 OTS 242 Technological Systems Control 3 OTS 321 Manufacturing Technology 3 OTS 323 Production Technology 3 OTS 343 Energy and Power Technology 3 OTS 351 Communication Technology 3 OTS 382 Industrial Design. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science In Occupational and Technical Studies - Marketing Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare students to teach marketing and related subjects in the secondary schools. It is an approved program for meeting licensure requirements to teach marketing education in Virginia. | For admission to the bachelor's degree teacher licensure programs in marketing education and technology education, students must complete at least one semester at Old Dominion University. They must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.75 on undergraduate course work completed at the time of application to the major with no grade less than C- in the major and the professional education core. They should achieve passing scores on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment (or have qualifying SAT or ACT scores) prior to enrollment in any education practicum course. Present written recommendations from one faculty member from the Occupational and Technical Studies Department and one faculty member from another department (Admission to Teacher Education) is required. An interview with the program leader is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include OTS 100 Sales Techniques 3 OTS 102 Advertising and Promotion 3 ACCT 201 Accounting 3 OTS 208 Buying 3 OTS 220 Fashion Industry 3 OTS 302 Workforce Supervision 3 MKTG 311 Mktg Principles and Problems 3 MGMT 325 Contemp Org and Mgmt 3 OTS 370T Technology and Society (Writing Intensive) 3 MKTG 402 Consumer Behavior 3 OTS 415 Advanced Merchandising 3 OTS 430 Technology Applications in Training 3 OTS 480 Senior Project: Merchandise Retailing. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science In Occupational and Technical Studies - Technology Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare students to teach technology education subjects in the secondary and middle schools. It is an approved program for meeting licensure requirements to teach technology education in Virginia. | For admission to the bachelor's degree teacher licensure programs in marketing education and technology education, students must complete at least one semester at Old Dominion University. They must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.75 on undergraduate course work completed at the time of application to the major with no grade less than C- in the major and the professional education core. They should achieve passing scores on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment (or have qualifying SAT or ACT scores) prior to enrollment in any education practicum course. Present written recommendations from one faculty member from the Occupational and Technical Studies Department and one faculty member from another department (Admission to Teacher Education) is required. An interview with the program leader is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include OTS 112 Communication Design 3 OTS 350 Communication for Technology Processes 3 OTS 351 Communication Technology 3 OTS 221 Industrial Materials 3 OTS 231 Materials and Processes Technology 3 OTS 320 Manufacturing and Construction Technology 3 OTS 323 Production Technology 3 OTS 241 Energy Systems: Basic Electricity 3 TS 242 Technological Systems Control 3 OTS 330 Medical, Agricultural and Bio-related Technologies 3 OTS 343 Energy and Power Technology 3 OTS 360 Transportation Technology 3 OTS 370T Technology and Society (Writing Intensive) 3 OTS 382 Industrial Design 3 OTS 417 Exploring Technology and Modern Industry. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science In Occupational and Technical Studies - Training Specialist Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to prepare students as training specialists who design, develop, and present training in business and industry. This major is also available through the University’s TELETECHNET distance learning system. On approval of the program leader, select business-related technical content areas from the community college can satisfy 30 hours of technical content for this emphasis. | For admission to the bachelor's degree teacher licensure programs in marketing education and technology education, students must complete at least one semester at Old Dominion University. They must achieve a minimum grade point average of 2.75 on undergraduate course work completed at the time of application to the major with no grade less than C- in the major and the professional education core. They should achieve passing scores on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment (or have qualifying SAT or ACT scores) prior to enrollment in any education practicum course. Present written recommendations from one faculty member from the Occupational and Technical Studies Department and one faculty member from another department (Admission to Teacher Education) is required. An interview with the program leader is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ACCT 201 Accounting 3 HMSV 343 Human Services Methods 3 MGMT 325 Contemp Org and Management 3 MGMT 340 Human Resource Management 3 MKTG 311 Marketing Principles and Problems 3 OTS 302 Workforce Supervision 3 OTS 370T Technology and Society (Writing Intensive) 3OTS 389 Adult Education and Training 3 OTS 402 Instructional Methods in Occupational Studies 3 OTS 405 Directed Work Experience or Community College Co-op 3 OTS 430 Technology Applications in Training or OTS 351 Communication Technology 3 OTS 450 Assessment, Evaluation and Improvement 3 OTED 400 Instructional Systems Development 3 PSYC 201S Introduction to Psychology 3 PSYC 303 Industrial/Organizational Psychology. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Marine Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Premedical, Dental, or Veterinary Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Professional Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Secondary Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program leads to eligibility for teacher licensure in Virginia and is available only to individuals holding a baccalaureate degree or completing requirements for a Bachelor of Science degree in biology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting | The study of accounting provides a basis for many government, nonprofit and business activities. A significant number of graduates use accounting to prepare them for a successful career in the public or private sectors. The undergraduate program in accounting at Old Dominion University is part of a select group in the country with separate accreditation from AACSB International. The program provides a broad-based education with a variety of career objectives. The program provides students with technical accounting knowledge and the ability to analyze problems, communicate solutions, interact with colleagues, and successfully handle ethical issues. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 ACCT 301 Intermediate Acct 3 ACCT 302 Intermediate Acct II 3 ACCT 311 Managerial Acct 3 ACCT 421 Taxation 3 ACCT 460 Accounting Information Systems. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | Accounting Department vision is to be recognized as an innovative leader in professional accounting education and to become one of the primary centers of excellence in education in Hampton Roads and beyond. Its mission within this vision is, through its teaching, service and research, to produce ethical accounting graduates who have the academic and professional base of knowledge to meet the challenges posed by a dynamic global business environment. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Decision Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Decision Sciences | Students majoring in Decision Sciences study several different components of business administration. First, they will achieve a broad understanding of all areas of business. This is accomplished through several "core" courses that expose students to a broad perspective of the business functions. Second, they will gain specialization in their primary area of interest (Accounting, Economics, Finance, Marketing or Operations Management). The role of this component is to highlight the elements of a function and its significance in an organization. Third, most students will acquire the expertise to generate information which is used in making important business decisions. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Decision Sciences | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Decision Sciences, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Systems and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | The information systems and technology major is designed to provide students with a technical background in information technology as well as a broad perspective of the business environment in which information technology plays a strategic role. The major emphasizes the development of business analysis and system implementation skills; these skills can provide a basis for job entry, career development and flexibility amid the rapid changes in information technology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include IT 201 Intro to Info Systems 3 IT 210 Busn Apps with C++ 3 IT 310 GUI Program with C++ 3 IT 317 Principles of Tech Arch 3 IT 361 Systems Analysis 3 IT 415 Busn Telecomm and Networks 3 IT 450 Database Concepts 3 IT 464 Project Management 3 IT 473 Syst Design and Implement. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Established almost thirty years ago, the Information Systems and Technology program in the College of Business and Public Administration at Old Dominion University offers a unique combination of business knowledge and technical skills that prepare undergraduate students for success in the highly competitive and increasingly technical business world of the twenty-first century. Students who complete the Information Systems and Technology major as part of their Bachelor of Science in Business Administration undergraduate degree will gain knowledge in the traditional business areas of Finance, Marketing, Accounting, Production/Inventory Operations, and Economics. In addition, students in the major will acquire extensive knowledge and skill in the areas of computerized automation and information systems development. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Systems and Technology (Database Administration Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | The information systems and technology major is designed to provide students with a technical background in information technology as well as a broad perspective of the business environment in which information technology plays a strategic role. The major emphasizes the development of business analysis and system implementation skills; these skills can provide a basis for job entry, career development and flexibility amid the rapid changes in information technology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include IT 201 Introduction to Information Systems 3 IT 210 Business Applications with C++ 3 IT 310 GUI Programming with C++ 3 IT 317 Principles of Technology Architecture 3 IT 361 Systems Analysis 3 IT 415 Business Telecommunications and Networks 3 IT 450 Database Concepts 3 IT 451 Database Administration 3 IT 453 Database Deployment and Performance Tuning 3 IT 464 Project Management in Information Systems 3 IT 473 Systems Design and Implementation 3. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Established almost thirty years ago, the Information Systems and Technology program in the College of Business and Public Administration at Old Dominion University offers a unique combination of business knowledge and technical skills that prepare undergraduate students for success in the highly competitive and increasingly technical business world of the twenty-first century. Students who complete the Information Systems and Technology major as part of their Bachelor of Science in Business Administration undergraduate degree will gain knowledge in the traditional business areas of Finance, Marketing, Accounting, Production/Inventory Operations, and Economics. In addition, students in the major will acquire extensive knowledge and skill in the areas of computerized automation and information systems development. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Systems and Technology (E-Business and E-Commerce track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | The information systems and technology major is designed to provide students with a technical background in information technology as well as a broad perspective of the business environment in which information technology plays a strategic role. The major emphasizes the development of business analysis and system implementation skills; these skills can provide a basis for job entry, career development and flexibility amid the rapid changes in information technology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include IT 201 Introduction to Information Systems 3 IT 210 Business Applications with C++ 3 IT 310 GUI Programming with C++ 3 IT 317 Principles of Technology Architecture 3 IT 361 Systems Analysis 3 IT 415 Business Telecommunications and Networks 3 IT 450 Database Concepts 3 IT 461 Implementing Internet Applications 3 IT 464 Project Management in Information Systems 3 IT 473 Systems Design and Implementation 3 DSCI/MSCM 441 Supply Chain Management and Logistics 3 MKTG 450 Marketing on the Internet 3. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Established almost thirty years ago, the Information Systems and Technology program in the College of Business and Public Administration at Old Dominion University offers a unique combination of business knowledge and technical skills that prepare undergraduate students for success in the highly competitive and increasingly technical business world of the twenty-first century. Students who complete the Information Systems and Technology major as part of their Bachelor of Science in Business Administration undergraduate degree will gain knowledge in the traditional business areas of Finance, Marketing, Accounting, Production/Inventory Operations, and Economics. In addition, students in the major will acquire extensive knowledge and skill in the areas of computerized automation and information systems development. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Systems and Technology (Network Engineering track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | The information systems and technology major is designed to provide students with a technical background in information technology as well as a broad perspective of the business environment in which information technology plays a strategic role. The major emphasizes the development of business analysis and system implementation skills; these skills can provide a basis for job entry, career development and flexibility amid the rapid changes in information technology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include IT 201 Introduction to Information Systems 3 IT 210 Business Applications with C++ 3 IT 310 GUI Programming with C++ 3 IT 317 Principles of Technology Architecture 3 IT 361 Systems Analysis 3 IT 415 Business Telecommunications and Networks 3 IT 450 Database Concepts 3 IT 416 Network Server Configuration and Administration 3 IT 417 Management of Information Security 3 IT 464 Project Management in Information Systems 3 IT 473 Systems Design and Implementation 3. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Established almost thirty years ago, the Information Systems and Technology program in the College of Business and Public Administration at Old Dominion University offers a unique combination of business knowledge and technical skills that prepare undergraduate students for success in the highly competitive and increasingly technical business world of the twenty-first century. Students who complete the Information Systems and Technology major as part of their Bachelor of Science in Business Administration undergraduate degree will gain knowledge in the traditional business areas of Finance, Marketing, Accounting, Production/Inventory Operations, and Economics. In addition, students in the major will acquire extensive knowledge and skill in the areas of computerized automation and information systems development. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Economics Department | Economics is the study of how societies use their limited resources to produce wealth and how the distribution of the wealth among their members is determined. Knowledge of economics helps businesses and households understand how economic events will affect them, how they can best react to those events, and how to assess government economic policies. Majoring in economics is a springboard to a wide variety of careers in business, government agencies, and not-for-profit organizations. A major in economics is also excellent preparation for law school and graduate study towards master’s and doctoral programs in economics, business administration, public administration, urban studies, international studies, marine affairs, and other fields. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 ECON 304 Intermed Microecon 3 ECON 305 Intermed Macroecon 3 ECON 450 International Econ. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Economics Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Economics Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3513 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department | This program qualifies graduates for corporate financial management positions such as financial analysts, capital budgeting managers, credit managers, or cash control and risk managers; portfolio management positions like securities analysts, account executives, or portfolio manager/analysts; bank management positions include lending officers, marketing officers, or loan analysts; or entrepreneurs running their own businesses. Real estate graduates are employed as appraisers, sales and leasing agents, property managers, developers, and lending officers. Insurance and financial services graduates become underwriters, claims adjusters, and sales managers. The Finance track includes courses in financial management, financial decision-making, investments, portfolio management, banking and international financial management. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include FIN 317 or 319 Prin Ins Risk Mgmt or 3 Real Estate FIN 435 Intl Financial Mgmt 3 FIN 431 Investments 3 FIN 432 Intermed Fin Mgmt 3 FIN 439 Financial Dec Making. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3501 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- Finance (Insurance and Financial Services track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department | This program qualifies graduates for corporate financial management positions such as financial analysts, capital budgeting managers, credit managers, or cash control and risk managers; portfolio management positions like securities analysts, account executives, or portfolio manager/analysts; bank management positions include lending officers, marketing officers, or loan analysts; or entrepreneurs running their own businesses. Real estate graduates are employed as appraisers, sales and leasing agents, property managers, developers, and lending officers. Insurance and financial services graduates become underwriters, claims adjusters, and sales managers. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include FIN 317 Principles of Insurance 3 FIN 435 Intl Financial Mgmt 3 FIN 413 Risk Analysis 3 FIN 443 Seminar in Insurance. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3501 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- Finance (Real Estate track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department | This program qualifies graduates for corporate financial management positions such as financial analysts, capital budgeting managers, redit managers, or cash control and risk managers; portfolio management positions like securities analysts, account executives, or portfolio manager/analysts; bank management positions include lending officers, marketing officers, or loan analysts; or entrepreneurs running their own businesses. Real estate graduates are employed as appraisers, sales and leasing agents, property managers, developers, and lending officers. Insurance and financial services graduates become underwriters, claims adjusters, and sales managers. Real Estate majors take courses exploring real estate finance, real estate appraisal, real estate investment analysis and real estate market analysis. Students majoring in insurance and financial services study life and health insurance, employee benefit planning, property liability insurance and risk management. |
Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include Modules include BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 FIN 319 Prin of Real Estate 3 FIN 431 Investments 3 FIN 435 Intl Financial Mgmt 3 FIN 450 Real Estate Finance 3 FIN 451 Real Estate Appraisal 3 FIN 454 Real Est Invest Analys. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Finance Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3501 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- International Business (East Asian Emphasis in Chinese) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | IB majors will have the opportunity to take foundational courses in all of the functional areas of business (management, marketing, economics, informational systems, decision sciences, finance, accounting, and operations), specialized courses in international business (international trade, international management, international marketing and international finance), language training in the language of their choice pertaining to the area of emphasis which they have chosen, and courses from geography, history, and political science which focuses on the chosen area of emphasis. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include HIST 101H Asia in a World Setting 3 POLS 100S International Politics 3 BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 CHIN 111F Intro to Chinese I 6 CHIN 212 Intro to Chinese II 6 ECON 450 International Economics 3 FIN 435 International Finance 3 MKTG 411 Multi-national Mktg 3 INBU 433 Doing Business in Asia 3 INBU 450 Intl Business Operations. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- International Business (East Asian Emphasis in Japanese) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | IB majors will have the opportunity to take foundational courses in all of the functional areas of business (management, marketing, economics, informational systems, decision sciences, finance, accounting, and operations), specialized courses in international business (international trade, international management, international marketing and international finance), language training in the language of their choice pertaining to the area of emphasis which they have chosen, and courses from geography, history, and political science which focuses on the chosen area of emphasis. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include HIST 101H Asia in a World Setting 3 POLS 100S International Politics 3 BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 JAPN 111F Beginning Japanese 6 JAPN 212 Intermediate Japanese 6 ECON 450 International Economics 3 FIN 435 International Finance 3 MKTG 411 Multi-national Mktg 3 INBU 433 Doing Business in Asia 3 INBU 450 Intl Business Operations. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- International Business (European Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | IB majors will have the opportunity to take foundational courses in all of the functional areas of business (management, marketing, economics, informational systems, decision sciences, finance, accounting, and operations), specialized courses in international business (international trade, international management, international marketing and international finance), language training in the language of their choice pertaining to the area of emphasis which they have chosen, and courses from geography, history, and political science which focuses on the chosen area of emphasis. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include HIST 102H Europe in a World Setting 3 POLS 100S International Politics 3 BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 FL 201 See comments below 3 FL 202 See comments below 3 GER/FR/SPAN 366 Busn Language 3 ECON 450 International Economics 3 FIN 435 International Finance 3 MKTG 411 Multi-national Mktg 3 INBU 431 Doing Busn in Europe 3 INBU 450 Intl Business Operations. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- International Business (Latin America Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | IB majors will have the opportunity to take foundational courses in all of the functional areas of business (management, marketing, economics, informational systems, decision sciences, finance, accounting, and operations), specialized courses in international business (international trade, international management, international marketing and international finance), language training in the language of their choice pertaining to the area of emphasis which they have chosen, and courses from geography, history, and political science which focuses on the chosen area of emphasis. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include HIST 103H Latin America in a World Setting 3 POLS 100S International Politics 3 BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3 SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3 SPAN 366 Business Language 3 ECON 450 International Economics 3 FIN 435 International Finance 3 MKTG 411 Multi-national Mktg 3 INBU 432 Doing Busn in Latin Am 3 INBU 450 Intl Business Operations. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of International Business, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Management Department | This major is designed to develop a student's understanding of management as both an art and a science along with those administrative skills necessary for positions of leadership and responsibility. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BUSN 135 Into to Prod Software 3 MGMT 340 Human Resource Mgmt 3 MGMT 361 Intl Busn Operations 3 MGMT 451 Organizational Behavior. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Management Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Management Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5849 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- Maritime and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Management Department | The maritime and supply chain management major is designed to provide students with an integrated working knowledge of maritime operations and supply chain management. It is the only undergraduate major of its kind east of the Mississippi River and graduates will be able to meet the needs of regional, national and international shipping, transportation and distribution industries. Students may concentrate in either the maritime management or supply chain management area by choice of their MSCM electives. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 MSCM 370 International Shipping 3 MSCM 430 Strategic Sourcing and Purchasing Mgmt 3 MSCM/DSCI 441 Supply Chain Management and Logistics 3 MSCM 471 Shipping Management 3 MSCM 472 Port Management. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Management Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Management Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5849 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration- Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Marketing Department | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Before regular admission to the BSBA degree program can be granted, a student must have completed the business foundation courses, ACCT 201, ECON 202S, ENGL 110C and MATH 162M, with a grade of C or better in each (C- is not acceptable). Additionally, the applicant must have an approved professional resume on file with the Old Dominion University Career Management Center. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BUSN 135 Intro to Prod Software 1 MKTG 402 Consumer Behavior 3 MKTG 407 Marketing Research 3 MKTG 411 Multi-national Mktg 3 MKTG 490 Mktg Policy and Strategy. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Marketing Department | College of Business and Public Administration, Marketing Department, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The College is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The degree program is accredited by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET. Within the civil engineering curriculum, students may specialize in one of a number of areas. The graduates of this program are prepared for professional careers in civil or environmental engineering or related fields. The BSCE degree is recognized as pre-Law, pre-Medicine, and pre-MBA at many professional schools and universities. This program serves as a gateway to excellent career opportunities. It provides preparation for employment in engineering consulting, industry and in federal, state, and municipal governments for research, design, and field work. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Applied Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CS 110 - Introduction to Computer Science CS 150 - Introduction to Programming CS 170 - Fundamentals of Computer Organization CS 250 - Problem Solving and Programming CS 252 - Introduction to Unix for Programmers CS 270 - Introduction to Computer Architecture CS 300 - Computers in Society CS 330 - Object Oriented Programming Design CS 350 - Introduction to Software Engineering CS 361 - Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms CS 381 - Introduction to Discrete Structures S 390 - Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science CS 410 - Professional Workforce Development I - Capstone course CS 411W - Professional Workforce Development II Capstone Course CS 417 - Computational Methods and Software CS 471 - Operating Systems and CS 300, 410, 411W. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CS 110 - Introduction to Computer Science CS 150 - Introduction to Programming CS 170 - Fundamentals of Computer Organization CS 250 - Problem Solving and Programming CS 252 - Introduction to Unix for Programmers CS 270 - Introduction to Computer Architecture CS 300 - Computers in Society CS 330 - Object Oriented Programming Design CS 350 - Introduction to Software Engineering CS 361 - Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms CS 381 - Introduction to Discrete Structures S 390 - Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science CS 410 - Professional Workforce Development I - Capstone course CS 411W - Professional Workforce Development II Capstone Course CS 417 - Computational Methods and Software CS 471 - Operating Systems and CS 381, 390, 417. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Computer Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CS 110 - Introduction to Computer Science CS 150 - Introduction to Programming CS 170 - Fundamentals of Computer Organization CS 250 - Problem Solving and Programming CS 252 - Introduction to Unix for Programmers CS 270 - Introduction to Computer Architecture CS 300 - Computers in Society CS 330 - Object Oriented Programming Design CS 350 - Introduction to Software Engineering CS 361 - Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms CS 381 - Introduction to Discrete Structures S 390 - Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science CS 410 - Professional Workforce Development I - Capstone course CS 411W - Professional Workforce Development II Capstone Course CS 417 - Computational Methods and Software CS 471 - Operating Systems and CS 170, 270, 471. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Database Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Oracle Academic Initiative (OAI) is a Computer Science initiative sponsored in cooperation with ORACLE Corporation to establish a coherent approach to learning technology invariant concepts, and technology specific skills in the database area. This track aims to prepare students for administration roles in modern. database environments. Key administration concepts and techniques, as well as definitive skills administering a state-of-the-art-database platform are developed. The second course in this track is CS456 Database Administration. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Database Application Development Methodology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Oracle Academic Initiative (OAI) is a Computer Science initiative sponsored in cooperation with ORACLE Corporation to establish a coherent approach to learning technology invariant concepts, and technology specific skills in the database area. This track aims to prepare students for application developer/programmer roles in a database environment. Investigating elements of modern application development methodologies, e.g. Object-Oriented, and Component-based methodologies, and developing experience in the application and practice of these methodologies is the aim of this course. In addition, students develop definitive skills in the use of software development tools supported by a state-of-the-art database platform. The second course in this track is CS452/CS552 Database Application Development Methodology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Database Design Methodology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Oracle Academic Initiative (OAI) is a Computer Science initiative sponsored in cooperation with ORACLE Corporation to establish a coherent approach to learning technology invariant concepts, and technology specific skills in the database area. This track aims to prepare students for the role of Database Designer/Architect. Students investigate the fundamentals of modern Database Design Methodologies using cutting edge modeling languages, e.g. UML. In addition student develop definitive skills in the use of modeling tools supported by a state-or-the-art database platform. The second course in this track is CS656 Database Design Methodology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Network Design and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This is a CISCO/SOLARIS Initiative Track program. This track is intended for students who wish to establish a career in network design and administration either in the Local Area Network (LAN) environment or in the Wide Area Network environment (WAN). Students enrolled in courses under this track will get hands-on experience in designing networks by configuring routers and switches. Students will also work with LAN and WAN routing protocols. On completion of this track students will have acquired the required information to take the Cisco CCNA and CCNP certification. Courses under this track are CS454/545 (Network Administration) and CS495/595 (Advanced Network Design). | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include CS 110 - Introduction to Computer Science CS 150 - Introduction to Programming CS 170 - Fundamentals of Computer Organization CS 250 - Problem Solving and Programming CS 252 - Introduction to Unix for Programmers CS 270 - Introduction to Computer Architecture CS 300 - Computers in Society CS 330 - Object Oriented Programming Design CS 350 - Introduction to Software Engineering CS 361 - Advanced Data Structures and Algorithms CS 381 - Introduction to Discrete Structures S 390 - Introduction to Theoretical Computer Science CS 410 - Professional Workforce Development I - Capstone course CS 411W - Professional Workforce Development II Capstone Course CS 417 - Computational Methods and Software CS 471 - Operating Systems CS 150, 250, 361, 350, 330. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science - UNIX System Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This is a CISCO/SOLARIS Initiative Track program. This track is intended for students who wish to either pursue a career in UNIX system administration or to compliment their Network Design and Administration skills. Students enrolled in this track will get extensive hands-on experience in installing, troubleshooting, and administering UNIX systems in a heterogeneous networked environment. Currently CS 495/595 (UNIX System Administration) is the only course under this track. On completion of this track students will have acquired the necessary skills to take the SOLARIS System Administration I & II certification. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | The entry level Baccalaureate degree program for men and women in a dental hygiene program of study encompasses 2 years of pre-requisite and general education courses preceding 2 years of dental sciences, dental hygiene theory and practice, community oral health, research methodology and teaching strategies. Due to the specialty nature of the curriculum, dental hygiene courses are offered once per year. New classes are formed in August before the Fall semester begins. Interested persons are encouraged to attend a Dental Hygiene Information Session which is scheduled monthly to learn about the program. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Applicants must be accepted to Old Dominion University initially. Admission to the University does not constitute admission to the dental hygiene program. Applicants should apply to the University in the fall preceding the year of intended admission to the dental hygiene program of study. A $300 non-refundable place keeping fee is required at the time of acceptance. completion of at least twelve hours of observation in a dental facility is required. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include DNTH 305 Dental Hygiene Theory II 3 DNTH 306 Dental Hygiene Services II 3 DNTH 307 Pharmacology and Medical Emergencies 2 DNTH 308 Oral Pathology 3 DNTH 309 Oral Radiology II 2 DNTH 310 Dental Hygiene Therapies and Practice. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This curriculum is designed to educate engineers in the fundamentals of physical, chemical, and biological processes. The curriculum is designed to develop the ability within students to understand the complex natures of natural and engineered systems and how to apply this understanding to the conception, analysis, and design of solutions to real-world environmental problems. In the senior year, a capstone design course culminates the degree program by having students work collaboratively to develop an engineering solution to a real-world environmental problem. Graduates are prepared for professional careers in environmental or civil engineering or related fields. The B.S.Env.E. degree is recognized as pre-Law, pre-Medicine, and pre-MBA at many professional schools and universities. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | Environmental health is the study and management of factors that adversely affect the environment and the health and well-being of humans. The curriculum in environmental health, which is accredited by the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council, encompasses a variety of disciplines in the preparation of environmental health specialists, industrial hygienists, and occupational safety specialists. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Students may be admitted to the program on the satisfactory completion of 60 semester hours of recommended study of required prerequisite courses and with the approval of the program director. Applications to the program, including all materials, must be submitted no later than February 1 for consideration for admission the following fall. Exemptions may be appealed through the program director. Students who fail to meet the established deadline for formal admission will usually be allowed to take environmental health courses if space is available; however, permission must be granted by the program director prior to registration. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include Written Communication (ENGL 110C and 131C required) 6 Oral Communication (COMM 101R required) 3 Mathematics (STAT 130M and MATH 162M required) 6 Foreign Language 0-6 Computer Skills (satisfied in the major) 0-3 Foundation to perspectives - GEN 101 (New page) 3 Fine and Performing Arts 3 History 3 Literature 3 Philosophy 3 Natural Science and Technology (BIOL 108N-109N or BIOL 115N-116N and PHYS 101N,102N,111N,112N,231N,232N required) 12 Social Science. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in General Engineering Technology - Automation and Control Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed primarily to meet the needs of students who have an associate in applied science (AAS) degree in a technical field from a community college. These AAS programs include Technical Studies, Information Systems Technology, Industrial Management, Quality Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology and other similar areas. Complex machinery, automated manufacturing, and building systems often require integration of electrical and mechanical systems. This option is designed to support career interests that involve this critical system interface area. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in General Engineering Technology - Computer and Network Operations | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed primarily to meet the needs of students who have an associate in applied science (AAS) degree in a technical field from a community college. These AAS programs include Technical Studies, Information Systems Technology, Industrial Management, Quality Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology and other similar areas. Design, operation, and maintenance of computer networks require knowledge of electronic hardware, software, and topology (network planning). In addition, it is often essential to understand the interface of the data network with machine controls in an automated manufacturing environment. This option is designed for students with a career interest in filling this complex need in automated and information intensive organizations. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in General Engineering Technology - Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed primarily to meet the needs of students who have an associate in applied science (AAS) degree in a technical field from a community college. These AAS programs include Technical Studies, Information Systems Technology, Industrial Management, Quality Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology and other similar areas. Success in the construction industry requires understanding of the complex system of schedules, budgets, and construction methods necessary to complete projects on time and under budget. This option supports careers in the management and implementation of construction projects. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in General Engineering Technology - Electromechanical Systems Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | The Electromechanical Systems option is designed to support career interests related to design, operation, and repair of these critical systems and their interfaces. Graduates of this option pursue careers in operations engineering, technical support, maintenance engineering, automation, and automated system design. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MET 300 Thermodynamics, MET 305 Principles of Mechanics, MET 310 Dynamics, MET 330 Fluid Mechanics, EET 350 Fundamentals of Electrical Technology, EET 360 Electrical Power and Machinery, EET 415 Programmable Machine controls, EET 410 Communication Principles, EET 365W Electrical Power and Machinery Lab, MET 335 Fluid Mechanics Laboratory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in General Engineering Technology - Geomatics and GIS | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed primarily to meet the needs of students who have an associate in applied science (AAS) degree in a technical field from a community college. These AAS programs include Technical Studies, Information Systems Technology, Industrial Management, Quality Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology and other similar areas. Many career opportunities involve technical operations, including manufacturing, maintenance, planning, quality and other related areas. This option is designed to support career interests in this area of study. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in General Engineering Technology - Technical Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | This program is designed primarily to meet the needs of students who have an associate in applied science (AAS) degree in a technical field from a community college. These AAS programs include Technical Studies, Information Systems Technology, Industrial Management, Quality Technology, Manufacturing Technology, Industrial Engineering Technology and other similar areas. Many career opportunities involve technical operations, including manufacturing, maintenance, planning, quality and other related areas. This option is designed to support career interests in this area of study. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | The Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences is designed to offer advanced educational experiences to health professionals who are licensed and/or who have completed a certification or Associate of Science degrees in a health related discipline, have credentials to practice in their field, and have experience as a health care provider. This program builds on the expertise of practicing health professionals and allows them the opportunity to enhance their formal learning. The program focuses on upper-level course work and general education in conjunction with an area of career enhancement chosen by the individual student. Common areas may be management or counseling. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Expected Biology and chemistry cumulative grade point average is required. Formal interview after initial pre-screening by program officials is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | The candidate for a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences within the Cytotechnology Tract must complete Old Dominion University's general education requirements, as well as all prerequisite coursework prior to starting the senior year. Prerequisite coursework includes 20 semester hours of biology, 8 hours of chemistry, 3 hours of math, laboratory management, research methods, and medical terminology. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Expected Biology and chemistry cumulative grade point average is required. Formal interview after initial pre-screening by program officials is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 110C - Composition 3 BIOL 115N - General Biology 4 MATH 102M - College Algebra 3 Social Science Perspective 3 Foreign Language CYTO 455 - FNA Cytology 5 CYTO 448 - Non-epithelial Cytology 2 CYTO 478 - Cytology Internship III 8 CYTO 497 – Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused, public doctoral research university for high-performing students from around the world who want a rigorous academic experience in a fast-paced and profoundly multi-cultural community. With an enrollment of more than 23,000 students, the university offers 70 bachelor's, 60 master's and 36 doctoral degree programs and 2 educational specialists degrees. ODU's eminent scholarship and innovative and engaging teaching foster nationally recognized programs. A determined entrepreneurial approach to problem-solving drives cutting-edge research and strategic partnerships with government, business, industry, organizations, and the arts. In addition to its 185-acre main campus in Norfolk, Old Dominion operates higher education centers in Hampton, Virginia Beach, and Portsmouth and a thriving distance learning network. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Cytotechnology (Second Degree Candidate) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Expected Biology and chemistry cumulative grade point average is required. Formal interview after initial pre-screening by program officials is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 110C - Composition 3 BIOL 115N - General Biology 4 MATH 102M - College Algebra 3 Social Science Perspective 3 Foreign Language CYTO 455 - FNA Cytology 5 CYTO 448 - Non-epithelial Cytology 2 CYTO 478 - Cytology Internship III 8 CYTO 497 – Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused, public doctoral research university for high-performing students from around the world who want a rigorous academic experience in a fast-paced and profoundly multi-cultural community. With an enrollment of more than 23,000 students, the university offers 70 bachelor's, 60 master's and 36 doctoral degree programs and 2 educational specialists degrees. ODU's eminent scholarship and innovative and engaging teaching foster nationally recognized programs. A determined entrepreneurial approach to problem-solving drives cutting-edge research and strategic partnerships with government, business, industry, organizations, and the arts. In addition to its 185-acre main campus in Norfolk, Old Dominion operates higher education centers in Hampton, Virginia Beach, and Portsmouth and a thriving distance learning network. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Histotechnology | Full Time | 1.25 Year(s) More 15 months |
$ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | Cytotechnology is an allied health specialty that offers exciting possibilities for those who want a challenging career in science and a significant role in medical care. Cytology is the study of cells. A cytotechnologist is a highly skilled laboratory professional who studies cells microscopically. A health care professional obtains these cells by scraping, washing, or aspirating an area of the body. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Formal interview after initial pre-screening by program officials is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include HTEC 301 – Microtechniques I 3, HTEC 305 – Applied Lab Chemistry 3, HTEC 390 – Histotechnology Seminar 1, CYTO 407 – Clinical Histology 3, NUCM 300- Medical Terminology. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused, public doctoral research university for high-performing students from around the world who want a rigorous academic experience in a fast-paced and profoundly multi-cultural community. With an enrollment of more than 23,000 students, the university offers 70 bachelor's, 60 master's and 36 doctoral degree programs and 2 educational specialists degrees. ODU's eminent scholarship and innovative and engaging teaching foster nationally recognized programs. A determined entrepreneurial approach to problem-solving drives cutting-edge research and strategic partnerships with government, business, industry, organizations, and the arts. In addition to its 185-acre main campus in Norfolk, Old Dominion operates higher education centers in Hampton, Virginia Beach, and Portsmouth and a thriving distance learning network. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program provides students with a broad preparation in the elements of engineering design and analysis. In the early years of the program, students are engaged in learning the engineering sciences, and in developing critical thinking abilities in the context of general education studies. Following mastery of fundamental principles, the foundation subjects are introduced; including applied mechanics, energy and fluid transport, materials and the design process. Students are encouraged and helped to make knowledge discoveries, develop systematic procedures for analysis and to synthesize and integrate that knowledge. In the latter stages of the program, students will learn that scholarly achievement is measured not just as the discovery of new knowledge, but also through synthesis and application to real-world problems encompassing technical, economic and social issues to which engineers turn their attention. Investment in the program leads graduates to entry-level credential for engineering practice in a multicultural and global environment towards licensure as a professional engineer, with capability and inclination for continuous learning. The department seeks in its student body a diversity of age, gender, academic, ethnic, religious, social and national backgrounds. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MATH 212 Calculus II 4 CHEM 117 Foundations of Chemistry 3 PHYS 231N University Physics I 4 CS 150 Introduction to Programming 4 ENGN 111 Explore Engr and Tech II MATH 211 Calculus I 4 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry 4 ENGL 110C English Composition 3 ENGN 110 Explore Engr and Tech I 2 Gen Ed Fine and Performing Arts Perspective. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | Medical Technology/Clinical Laboratory Science is a challenging and rewarding allied health profession. This course teaches technologists to work in a variety of clinical settings as laboratory scientists, specialists, educators, managers, and researchers. An essential member of the healthcare team, the Medical Technologist/Clinical Laboratory Scientist provides vital information about the status and function of the body and its systems. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Biology and Chemistry cumulative grade point average is considered. Formal Interview after initial pre-screening is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 110C - Composition 3, CHEM 115N - Found. of Chemistry 4, BIOL 115N - General Biology 4, MATH 102M or higher. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused, public doctoral research university for high-performing students from around the world who want a rigorous academic experience in a fast-paced and profoundly multi-cultural community. With an enrollment of more than 23,000 students, the university offers 70 bachelor's, 60 master's and 36 doctoral degree programs and 2 educational specialists degrees. ODU's eminent scholarship and innovative and engaging teaching foster nationally recognized programs. A determined entrepreneurial approach to problem-solving drives cutting-edge research and strategic partnerships with government, business, industry, organizations, and the arts. In addition to its 185-acre main campus in Norfolk, Old Dominion operates higher education centers in Hampton, Virginia Beach, and Portsmouth and a thriving distance learning network. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Motorsports Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | The Motorsports technology program aims at satisfying the educational aspirations of many students, professionals, and companies involved in the motorsports industry state and nationwide. Its areas of study meet specific goals and career objectives of students interested in motorsports, and graduates from this program are employed by the automotive and motorsports industries in a wide range of career positions ranging from high performance vehicle and engine design and manufacturing, high performance vehicle and engine testing, high performance sports-concept-car design, motorsports race event management, raceway facilities administration, and race crew management. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Technology, Old Dominion University, 214 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | The mission of the Department of Engineering Technology is to educate technically savvy and socially responsible applied engineers ready to embrace the rapidly changing world. Engineering Technology students acquire sound theoretical foundations grounded in engineering, technology, science and math, which are tested and verified in hands-on intensive state-of-the-practice laboratories. Engineering Technology alumni are successful professionals, productive contributors to organizations, and responsible citizens of the world ready to embrace challenges of the ever changing workplace through the effective application of applied engineering, teamwork, and leadership founded in essential people skills. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | Nuclear Medicine Technology is the medical specialty concerned with the use of small amounts of radioactive material radiopharmaceuticals) for diagnostic, therapeutic, and research purposes. Nuclear medicine technologists typically administer various radiopharmaceuticals to patients according to established protocols, and then operate sophisticated imaging cameras to obtain diagnostic images for radiologist interpretation. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Nuclear Medicine Technology (NMED) courses grades: (Fundamental Concepts and Medical Terminology) are considered at time of application. An Interview with the Admissions Committee is a must. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused, public doctoral research university for high-performing students from around the world who want a rigorous academic experience in a fast-paced and profoundly multi-cultural community. With an enrollment of more than 23,000 students, the university offers 70 bachelor's, 60 master's and 36 doctoral degree programs and 2 educational specialists degrees. ODU's eminent scholarship and innovative and engaging teaching foster nationally recognized programs. A determined entrepreneurial approach to problem-solving drives cutting-edge research and strategic partnerships with government, business, industry, organizations, and the arts. In addition to its 185-acre main campus in Norfolk, Old Dominion operates higher education centers in Hampton, Virginia Beach, and Portsmouth and a thriving distance learning network. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Post Licensure | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is designed for students who want to obtain a bachelor's degree and then become eligible to take the NCLEX-RN for licensure as a registered nurse (RN). It's ideal for students from a variety of educational backgrounds: high school graduates, those with associate's degrees, bachelor's degrees in fields other than nursing, and military and civilians who are making career changes. During the challenging six semester academic program in the major, students participate in classes, laboratory experiences and clinical experiences under the guidance of highly competent qualified faculty. It provides two curriculum schedules: Traditional Schedule: The traditional schedule is designed for students who have met the minimal prerequisite requirements for admission (Biology, Chemistry, English and Sociology). The nursing major is scheduled over three academic years of fall and spring semester courses. This plan is best suited for students with significant general education and departmental requirements remaining upon admission to the major. Courses and clinical experiences are scheduled during the week. Non-traditional Accelerated Schedule: The non-traditional accelerated schedule is designed for students who have completed the majority of the departmental and general education requirements prior to admission to the major. Courses in the major are scheduled in fall, spring and summer semesters for two calendar years. This plan is best suited to students seeking a second bachelor's degree and/or those who have completed all of the 100-200 level courses found on the BSN curriculum guide. Courses and clinical experiences are scheduled during the week. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | ||||||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Post Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The post-licensure BSN curriculum is designed for registered nurses who hold an associate's degree in nursing or a hospital diploma, and is particularly convenient for the busy adult learner. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Pre Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is designed for students who want to obtain a bachelor's degree and then become eligible to take the NCLEX-RN for licensure as a registered nurse (RN). It's ideal for students from a variety of educational backgrounds: high school graduates, those with associate's degrees, bachelor's degrees in fields other than nursing, and military and civilians who are making career changes. During the challenging six semester academic program in the major, students participate in classes, laboratory experiences and clinical experiences under the guidance of highly competent qualified faculty. It provides two curriculum schedules: Traditional Schedule: The traditional schedule is designed for students who have met the minimal prerequisite requirements for admission (Biology, Chemistry, English and Sociology). The nursing major is scheduled over three academic years of fall and spring semester courses. This plan is best suited for students with significant general education and departmental requirements remaining upon admission to the major. Courses and clinical experiences are scheduled during the week. Non-traditional Accelerated Schedule: The non-traditional accelerated schedule is designed for students who have completed the majority of the departmental and general education requirements prior to admission to the major. Courses in the major are scheduled in fall, spring and summer semesters for two calendar years. This plan is best suited to students seeking a second bachelor's degree and/or those who have completed all of the 100-200 level courses found on the BSN curriculum guide. Courses and clinical experiences are scheduled during the week. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Pre Licensure | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is designed for students who want to obtain a bachelor's degree and then become eligible to take the NCLEX-RN for licensure as a registered nurse (RN). It's ideal for students from a variety of educational backgrounds: high school graduates, those with associate's degrees, bachelor's degrees in fields other than nursing, and military and civilians who are making career changes. During the challenging six semester academic program in the major, students participate in classes, laboratory experiences and clinical experiences under the guidance of highly competent qualified faculty. It provides two curriculum schedules: Traditional Schedule: The traditional schedule is designed for students who have met the minimal prerequisite requirements for admission (Biology, Chemistry, English and Sociology). The nursing major is scheduled over three academic years of fall and spring semester courses. This plan is best suited for students with significant general education and departmental requirements remaining upon admission to the major. Courses and clinical experiences are scheduled during the week. Non-traditional Accelerated Schedule: The non-traditional accelerated schedule is designed for students who have completed the majority of the departmental and general education requirements prior to admission to the major. Courses in the major are scheduled in fall, spring and summer semesters for two calendar years. This plan is best suited to students seeking a second bachelor's degree and/or those who have completed all of the 100-200 level courses found on the BSN curriculum guide. Courses and clinical experiences are scheduled during the week. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Exercise Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in preventive and rehabilitative exercise and wellness programs in settings such as hospitals, wellness and rehabilitation centers, sports medicine clinics, government agencies, health and fitness centers, and corporate industry. Academic preparation focuses on the scientific aspects of exercise related to asymptomatic and symptomatic populations. The program also serves to prepare students for graduate studies in exercise science, physical therapy, and other allied health fields. | Students in exercise science and sport management must have completed 13 semester hours of course work including ENGL 110C; have a grade point average of 2.00; and complete a personal interview. Students in sport management must have a grade of C- or better in all SMGT courses. Students applying for admission to the PreK-12 health and physical education teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average overall, in the major, and in the professional education core. Additionally, students must earn at least a grade of C- in all courses taken in the major and in the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I by the end of the sophomore year or achieved State Board of Education approved scores on the SAT or ACT. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, admission into the teacher education program and passing Praxis I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file in the Teacher Education Services Office prior to a students enrolling in any professional education practicum course. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BIOL 250 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 BIOL 251 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry I 4 CHEM 116N Foundations of Chemistry II 4 EXSC 225 Introduction to Exercise Science 3 EXSC 250 Strength and Conditioning Leadership 3 EXSC 322 Anatomical Kinesiology-Human Anatomy 4 EXSC 340 Prevention/Care of Injuries 3 EXSC 408 Nutrition Fitness and Sport 3 EXSC 415 Exercise Test/Nml/Spc Pop 4 EXSC 417W Adv Kinesiology/Biomechanics 4 EXSC 428 Exer Prescription/Chronic Dis 3 EXSC 431 Wellness Programming/Administration. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Health and Physical Education PK-12 Teaching Licensure Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program is designed to promote competencies involved in the teaching of health and physical education in pre-kindergarten through grade 12. Admission, continuance, exit and assessment requirements are specified earlier in this section. | Students in exercise science and sport management must have completed 13 semester hours of course work including ENGL 110C; have a grade point average of 2.00; and complete a personal interview. Students in sport management must have a grade of C- or better in all SMGT courses. Students applying for admission to the PreK-12 health and physical education teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average overall, in the major, and in the professional education core. Additionally, students must earn at least a grade of C- in all courses taken in the major and in the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I by the end of the sophomore year or achieved State Board of Education approved scores on the SAT or ACT. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, admission into the teacher education program and passing Praxis I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file in the Teacher Education Services Office prior to a students enrolling in any professional education practicum course. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BIOL 250 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 ECI 408 Reading Across the Content Areas ECI 430 PK-12 Instructional Technology 3 PE 200 Foundations of HPE 3 PE 217 Fundamental Movement Skills and Dance 2 PE 218 Aquatics and Outdoor Education 2 PE 220 Teaching of Team Sports I 2 PE 221 Teaching of Team Sports II 2 PE 222 Teaching of Individual Sports 2 PE 224 Teaching Elementary Physical Ed 3 PE 300 Mgmt Skills for Teaching Health and PE 3 PE 301 Teach Phys Ed in the Secondary School 3 PE 318 Motor Learning 3 PE 319 Physical Growth and Motor Dev 3 PE 404W Adapted Physical Education 4 EXSC 322 Anatomical Kinesiology 4 EXSC 409 Physiology of Exercise 3 HE 224 First Aid 3 HE 230 Personal and Community Hlth 3 HE 302 Meth/Materials in Health Ed 3 HE 481 Teaching of Sexuality Education in Schools 3 HPE 230 Field Experience in PE and Health 2 HPE 369 Practicum in PE and Health 3 HPE 406 Tests/Measurement in Phys Ed 3 (satisfies computer skills requirement) HPE 430 Teaching of Wellness and Health-related Fitness 3 HPE 485 Teacher Candidate Internship 12 HPE 487 Teacher Candidate Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Sport Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for managerial positions within sport-oriented organizations. Careers in sport promotion, sport marketing, health and fitness center management, sport event management, sport facility/arena management and other sport-related businesses are targeted. This program is approved through the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) and the National Association for Sport and Physical Education (NASPE). | Students in exercise science and sport management must have completed 13 semester hours of course work including ENGL 110C; have a grade point average of 2.00; and complete a personal interview. Students in sport management must have a grade of C- or better in all SMGT courses. Students applying for admission to the PreK-12 health and physical education teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average overall, in the major, and in the professional education core. Additionally, students must earn at least a grade of C- in all courses taken in the major and in the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I by the end of the sophomore year or achieved State Board of Education approved scores on the SAT or ACT. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, admission into the teacher education program and passing Praxis I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file in the Teacher Education Services Office prior to a students enrolling in any professional education practicum course. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include SMGT 214 Introduction to Sports Management 3 SMGT 305 Sport Administrative Theory 3 SMGT 315 Sport Media and Public Relations 3 SMGT 331 Fiscal Planning/Mgmt–Sport and Recreation 3 SMGT 414W Sport Marketing 3 SMGT 421 Legal Aspects in Recreation and Sport Mgmt 3 SMGT 432 Sport Facility/Event Management 3 SMGT 450 Ethics and Morality in Sport 3 SMGT 455 Sport in Contemporary Society 3 SMGT 456 Sport Psychology 3 SMGT 368W Internship. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Track A | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed primarily for students preparing to do graduate study in physics and related fields or for students preparing to work professionally upon completion of the B. S. degree in various technical fields requiring the strongest preparation in physics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MATH 211 Calculus I 4 MATH 212 Calculus II 4 MATH 312 (285) Calculus III 4 MATH 307 (280) Differential Equations 3 MATH 316 or 401 or 421 or 422 3 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry I 4 CHEM 116N Foundations of Chemistry II 4 CS 150 Intro to Programming 4PHYS 231N University Physics I 4 PHYS 232N University Physics II 4 PHYS 323 Modern Physics 3 PHYS 319 Analytical Mechanics 3 PHYS 320 Electricity and Magnetism 3 PHYS 352 Intro to Quantum Mechanics 3 PHYS 303 or 403 Laboratory 3 PHYS 413 Methods of Exp Physics 3 PHYS 404 or 414 or 420 3 PHYS 453 Radiation and Optics 3 PHYS 454 Thermal Physics 3 PHYS 456 Interm Quantum Mechanics 3 PHYS 499W Senior Thesis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Physics - Track B | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students who wish to create a specialized program of study which combines a strong foundation in physics with strong preparation in another field. Such other fields include engineering, medicine, computer science, business, and communications, to name a few. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MATH 212 Calculus II 4 MATH 312 (285) Calculus III 4 MATH 307 (280) Differential Equations 3 MATH 316 or 401 or 421 or 422 3 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry I 4 CHEM 116N Foundations of Chemistry II 4 CS 150 Intro to Programming 4 PHYS 231N University Physics I 4 PHYS 232N University Physics II 4 PHYS 323 Modern Physics 3 PHYS 319 Analytical Mechanics 3 PHYS 320 Electricity and Magnetism. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Teacher Education Licensure - Track C | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students who are preparing to be high school physics teachers. This curriculum provides a solid foundation in both contemporary physics and in education pedagogy. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MATH 211 Calculus I 4 MATH 212 Calculus II 4 MATH 307 (280) Differential Equations 3 CHEM 115N Foundations of Chemistry I 4 CHEM 116N Foundations of Chemistry II 4 CS 150 Intro to Programming 4 PHYS 103N Introductory Astronomy 4 PHYS 231N University Physics I 4 PHYS 232N University Physics II 4 PHYS 323 Modern Physics 3 PHYS 319 Analytical Mechanics 3 PHYS 320 Electricity and Magnetism 3 Approved Physics Elective, 300 and above 3 PHYS 303 or 403 Laboratory 3 PHYS 120 or 309 Seminar 1 PHYS 413 Methods of Exp Physics 3 PHYS 499W Senior Thesis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Teacher Education Licensure - Track D | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is designed for students who are preparing to be high school physics teachers. This curriculum provides a solid foundation in both contemporary physics and in education pedagogy. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MATH 316 or 401 or 421 or 422 3 PHYS 323 Modern Physics 3 PHYS 319 Analytical Mechanics 3 PHYS 320 Electricity and Magnetism 3 PHYS 352 Intro Quantum Mechanics 3 PHYS 303 Laboratory 3 PHYS 350 Light and Lasers 3 PHYS 413 Methods of Exp Physics 3 PHYS 454 Thermal Physics 3 PHYS 420 Computational Physics 3 PHYS 453 EM Radiation and Optics 3 PHYS 456 Interm Quantum Mech 3 PHYS 499W Senior Thesis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Tourism Studies - Recreation and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | The mission of the Recreation and Tourism Studies (RTS) Program is to facilitate the professional preparation of students interested in pursuing and/or continuing a career in recreation and tourism management or therapeutic recreation. Both undergraduate and graduate curricula are offered to encourage students toward leadership opportunities in direct service, supervision, and administration. The RTS Program fosters a learning environment of quality instruction, applied research and community service that stimulates the pursuit of knowledge and truth through opportunity and scholarship. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include MGMT 325 Contemporary Organizations and Management 3 MKTG 311 Marketing Principles and Problems 3 RTS 433 Community Recreation Services 3 RTS 441 Service and Oper Strat Tourism/Rec 3 RTS 461 Tourism and the Hospitality Industry 3 RTS 475 Tourism and Cultural Heritage Management 3 RTS 491 Festival and Event Mgmt. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science in Recreation and Tourism Studies - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | The mission of the Recreation and Tourism Studies (RTS) Program is to facilitate the professional preparation of students interested in pursuing and/or continuing a career in recreation and tourism management or therapeutic recreation. Both undergraduate and graduate curricula are offered to encourage students toward leadership opportunities in direct service, supervision, and administration. The RTS Program fosters a learning environment of quality instruction, applied research and community service that stimulates the pursuit of knowledge and truth through opportunity and scholarship. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BIOL 190 Intro Human Anat OR BIOL 250 Human Anatomy and Phys 3-4 PSYC 405 Abnormal Psychology 3 RTS 410 Clinical Aspects in Therapeutic Rec 3 RTS 420 Intervention Tech in Therapeutic Rec 3 RTS 430 Assessment and Documentation in Therapeutic Rec 3 RTS 450 Disabilities/Aging in Therapeutic Rec. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science with Honors - Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science with Honors - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Political Science and Geography, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor of Science with Honors in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science and Master’s Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This is a CISCO/SOLARIS Initiative Track program. This track is intended for students who wish to either pursue a career in UNIX system administration or to compliment their Network Design and Administration skills. Students enrolled in this track will get extensive hands-on experience in installing, troubleshooting, and administering UNIX systems in a heterogeneous networked environment. Currently CS 495/595 (UNIX System Administration) is the only course under this track. On completion of this track students will have acquired the necessary skills to take the SOLARIS System Administration I and II certification. | To be accepted into the program students should have completed at least 24 credit hours at Old Dominion University with a GPA of at least 3.00; they must have completed all lower level general education requirements; they should have achieved senior standing at Old Dominion University; they must have completed a calculus course, equivalent to Math 200; they must have achieved a minimum Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score of 550; and a minimum index of 1200. (The index is computed as 200 times the ODU GPA plus the GMAT score.) | MBA | Old Dominion University | Modules include Information Systems IT 610 Operations Management DSCI 611 Global and Applied Macro-Economics ECON 612 Business Policy and Strategy MGMT 750. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Certified Nurse Practitioner To MSN Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is designed to offer the Certified Nurse Practitioner an opportunity to complete the MSN with content applicable to organizational, business, research, outcome assessment, informatics, and community health dimensions of advanced practice. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include NURS 610 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing Practice 3cr NURS 686 Synthesis of Advanced Practice Concepts 3cr NURS 735 Health Care Systems I NURS 611 Research I: Introduction to Design 3cr NURS 740 Health Care Systems II NURS 640 Research II: Methodologies and Applications 3cr NURS 745 Health Care Systems III 3cr NURS 613 Issues in Advanced Nursing Practice. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Engineering (D.Eng.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | The Batten College of Engineering and Technology offers an interdisciplinary Doctor of Engineering (D.Eng.) program to provide the Commonwealth and the nation with exceptionally educated engineering practitioners. These individuals will have developed the highest possible capability to provide innovative solutions in specialized engineering endeavors. The graduates of the program will meet the highest standards for advanced level engineering and leadership positions in industry and government. | Applicants for the Ph.D. must have a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited institution in engineering, engineering technology, applied science or applied mathematics, and at least 24 semester hours of graduate study approved by the graduate program director. An undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 and a graduate GPA of at least 3.50(on a 4.00 basis) and GRE general aptitude scores are required. Students lacking adequate academic preparation may be admitted provisionally and may be required to complete coursework in addition to the graduate admission requirements. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 is required for all international students when English is not their first language. As part of the admission process, all applicants will go through an interview process. The applicant will be contacted by the graduate program director once the application and credentials are received to initiate the interview process. The minimum eligibility requirements for regular admission to the Doctor of Engineering program is engineering experience of at least two years within the last five years and a master's degree with a grade point average of 3.50 out of 4.00 in an appropriate field from an accredited institution of higher education. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENGN 811 Methodologies for Advanced Engineering Projects (3 credit hours) ENMA 604 Project Management (3 credit hours) ENGN 812 Engineering Leadership (3 credit hours) ENGN 813 Engineering Ethics (3 credit hours) ENGN 611 Financial Engineering (3 credit hours) ENGN 612 Engineering Corporate Management (3 credit hours). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Old Dominion University provides its graduates with the necessary skills, knowledge, abilities, and attitudes required to design and manage the technology-based, project-driven enterprise. Founded on the solid principles of systems science and systems engineering while exploiting the tools of management science, The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering school of thought emphasizes an approach to addressing the problems, the design, and the management of projects and complex operations through the concept of Technological Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Engineering in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Engineering in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | To qualify for admission, applicants must meet general University admission requirements and have earned a master’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education in engineering, physics, or mathematics. For those applicants with degrees in fields other than mechanical or aerospace engineering, previous course work must include prerequisite courses in either mechanical engineering or engineering mechanics. Applicants with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.50 on a 4.00 scale at the master's level may be admitted as a regular graduate student. An applicant with a GPA of at least 3.25 who presents an evidence for potential for improvement may be admitted as a provisional student. All students must submit their Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Nursing Practice | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) is a 36 post MSN program to advance the clinical diagnostic and practice skills of advanced practice nurses including nurse practitioners, nurse midwives, clinical nurse specialists and nurse anesthetists. The DNP program will provide an increased pool of nurse practitioners, clinical nurse specialists, nurse midwives and nurse anesthetists with advanced skills in practice and measurement of clinical outcomes to ensure better care and health outcomes for the citizens of Virginia. Graduates of this program will help address the needs of the under served and vulnerable populations in Virginia and the need for nurse educators. These advanced practice nurses will be prepared to serve as leaders, researchers, and expert clinicians in addressing health disparities and barriers to health care. The four major areas of emphasis for the DNP program are as follows: Emerging health care technologies; Advanced diagnostic and client care skills; Care of vulnerable populations; Assurance of quality client outcomes with clinical research. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. In addition to meeting University requirements, applicants for the DNP program must meet the following criteria: Baccalaureate degree and MSN degree in nursing from a NLNAC OR CCNE accredited program; Advanced Practice education and licensure as an NP, CNS, CNM or CRNA or Nurse Administrator with Patient Outcomes responsibility; Graduate degree with quality point averages of 3.2 overall. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include NURS 800 DNP I: Caring for Vulnerable Populations 3 NURS 802 The Business of Practice 2 NURS 646 Epidemiology 3 NURS 865 Clinical Residency I. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | This program teaches about the solution of complex multidisciplinary problems associated with aerospace vehicles and systems, high-speed ground vehicles, spacecraft systems, and many other problems in addition to the traditional areas of aeronautics and astronautics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Engineering Mechanics involves the application of the fundamental principles of mechanics (solids, fluids, and motion) to the solution of engineering problems of current interest to industry, the government, and the scientific community. Engineering Mechanics provides the basic core set of courses in all undergraduate engineering programs (statics, dynamics, mechanics of materials, and mechanics of fluids). The Aerospace Engineering Department's Engineering Mechanics programs emphasize modern yet fundamental issues of mechanics, applied mathematics, and computational science to provide graduates with tools and incentives for life-long learning so important to today's changing technology. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include the following: Aerodynamics - AE 610, 611, 612, 613, 620, 621, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 820; Solids - AE 630, 631, 632, 633, 640, 830, 831, 832, 840, 841; Motions - AE 634, 641, 650, 660, 681, 833, 834, 860, 861, 882; Computational Methods - AE 620, 623, 640, 682, 820, 821, 840, 841. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy - Ecological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The primary goal of the doctoral program in ecological sciences is to provide advanced training in ecological, evolutionary and integrative biology. The program has notable strengths in a broad range of biological subdisciplines, including ecosystem studies, experimental ecology, population biology, conservation biology, systematics, evolutionary biology, and comparative and functional morphology. Program faculty conduct studies in a variety of terrestrial, freshwater, and marine environments on several continents, and their research focuses on a broad spectrum of taxa, including, but not limited to, vascular plants, polychaetes, mollusks, crustaceans, insects, fishes, amphibians, and reptiles. Many faculty combine active field research with parallel laboratory studies. Quantitative approaches are encouraged and the opportunity exists to obtain a master’s degree in statistics while pursuing a doctorate in ecological sciences. The program is enhanced by excellent on-campus resources that include an electron microscopy lab, sequencing lab, herbarium, GIS facilities, greenhouse, and digital imaging facilities. Field research sites have been established in the Virginia Coastal Reserve, Blackwater Ecologic Preserve, Great Dismal Swamp, Atlantic Ocean, Chesapeake Bay, and other areas. A new facility for experimental aquatic research is under construction. | To qualify for admission, a student needs the following: a satisfactory academic average (overall GPA score of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale), overall GPA in the sciences of at least 3.0, (3) GRE scores near the 70th percentile on each of the examination sections: (verbal, quantitative, and analytical) with a combined total of 1,000 to 1,200 preferred on the verbal and quantitative), a TOEFL score of at least 550 (for students whose native language is not English); and satisfactory letters of recommendation and statement of professional goals as stated above. In addition, a master’s degree is desirable but not required. The applicant is expected to have a background in the sciences, with an appropriate undergraduate degree and substantial course work in biology, chemistry or geology. While personal interviews are desirable, contact with a faculty member in the specific research area is required. This member must agree to be the major advisor, at least provisionally. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Modules include BIOL 500 Vascular Plant Families 5 BIOL 501 Entomology 4 BIOL 504 Conservation Biology 5 BIOL 512 Plant Physiology 4 BIOL 515 Marine Ecology 3 BIOL 517 Limnology 3 BIOL 519 Wetland Delineating Plants 5 BIOL 520 Ichthyology 5 BIOL 521 Ornithology 3 BIOL 522 Field Studies in Ornithology 3 BIOL 528 Physiological Ecology of Animals 3 IOL 531 Mammalogy 5 BIOL 533 Cave Biology 4 BIOL 538 Dendrology 4 BIOL 541 Animal Behavior 4 BIOL 542 Marine Ecology Lab 2 BIOL 543 Environmental Impact Assessment 3BIOL 545 Community Ecology 3 BIOL 546 Comparative Biomechanics 3 BIOL 548 Population Ecology 3 BIOL 550 Principles of Plant Ecology 4BIOL 573 Herpetology 5 BIOL 578 Microbial Ecology 3 BIOL 579 Microbial Ecology Lab 1 BIOL 632 Marine Microbiology 4 BIOL 807 Ecosystem Ecology 5 BIOL 808 Ecological Sciences Seminar 3 BIOL 820 Systematic Ichthyology 1 BIOL 828 Simulation Models: Ecosystem and Global Applications 5 BIOL 831 Systematics and Speciation 3 BIOL 849 Biogeography 3 BIOL 850 Marine Benthic Ecology 4 BIOL 852 Quantitative Ecology. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Civil Engineering (PhDCE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | A master’s degree or equivalent in engineering or a related field is required for admission; however exceptionally well qualified students can be admitted to the doctoral program directly without a master’s degree. In addition to general University admission requirements, submission of GRE scores is required except for applicants who hold an ABET accredited engineering degree or a graduate engineering degree from an institution of which the undergraduate degree is ABET accredited. One of the two recommendation letters may be from an employment supervisor. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy degrees in Environmental Engineering (PhDEnvE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | A master’s degree or equivalent in engineering or a related field is required for admission; however exceptionally well qualified students can be admitted to the doctoral program directly without a master’s degree. In addition to general University admission requirements, submission of GRE scores is required except for applicants who hold an ABET accredited engineering degree or a graduate engineering degree from an institution of which the undergraduate degree is ABET accredited. One of the two recommendation letters may be from an employment supervisor. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Experimental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students for research or academic careers in areas such as developmental psychology, community psychology, and health psychology. It is designed to provide: broad doctoral training firmly based on psychological theory and basic behavioral science; greater depth of knowledge broadly spread over the fundamental areas of experimental psychology; and concentration in an area of experimental psychology for applied settings. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry - Analytical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Admission to regular status requires a grade point average of 3.00 in the major and 3.00 overall (based on a 4.00 scale). General university admission requirements apply. In addition, a bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) with a major in chemistry (or another science) is required, although applications from majors in all science disciplines are encouraged. Undergraduate courses in inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry (quantitative and instrumental analysis), physical chemistry and calculus are required for regular admission. Deficiencies in any of these areas will be identified and must be rectified by taking undergraduate coursework in these areas. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The core courses are CHEM 701 (analytical core), CHEM 703 (environmental core), CHEM 553 (biochemistry core) | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Admission to regular status requires a grade point average of 3.00 in the major and 3.00 overall (based on a 4.00 scale). General university admission requirements apply. In addition, a bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) with a major in chemistry (or another science) is required, although applications from majors in all science disciplines are encouraged. Undergraduate courses in inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry (quantitative and instrumental analysis), physical chemistry and calculus are required for regular admission. Deficiencies in any of these areas will be identified and must be rectified by taking undergraduate coursework in these areas. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The core courses are CHEM 702 (analytical core), CHEM 543 (biochemistry core), CHEM 755 (physical chemistry core). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry - Biogeochemistry/Environmental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Admission to regular status requires a grade point average of 3.00 in the major and 3.00 overall (based on a 4.00 scale). General university admission requirements apply. In addition, a bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) with a major in chemistry (or another science) is required, although applications from majors in all science disciplines are encouraged. Undergraduate courses in inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry (quantitative and instrumental analysis), physical chemistry and calculus are required for regular admission. Deficiencies in any of these areas will be identified and must be rectified by taking undergraduate coursework in these areas. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The core courses are CHEM 701 (analytical core), CHEM 749 (environmental core); CHEM 743 (organic core). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Chemistry - Organic Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Admission to regular status requires a grade point average of 3.00 in the major and 3.00 overall (based on a 4.00 scale). General university admission requirements apply. In addition, a bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) with a major in chemistry (or another science) is required, although applications from majors in all science disciplines are encouraged. Undergraduate courses in inorganic chemistry, organic chemistry, analytical chemistry (quantitative and instrumental analysis), physical chemistry and calculus are required for regular admission. Deficiencies in any of these areas will be identified and must be rectified by taking undergraduate coursework in these areas. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The core courses are CHEM 755 (physical chemistry core), CHEM 767 (biochemistry core), CHEM 725 (organic core). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computational and Applied Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to produce applied mathematicians and statisticians who can meet the growing demand for analytical and computational skills in traditional scientific and multidisciplinary fields. Applied mathematics is the application of mathematics to the solution of non-mathematical problems. Such problems may originate in math-oriented fields (physics, chemistry, and engineering) as well as in such areas as geology, oceanography, meteorology, biology, ecology, environmental health, economics, actuarial science, business (operations and market research), banking, and medicine. Students will learn to use methods of applied mathematics, probability, statistics, biostatistics, numerical analysis, and scientific computing in seeking solutions to such problems. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Applicants who appear to be qualified for study at an advanced graduate level may be admitted to the doctoral program in computational and applied mathematics. These will be students with very strong backgrounds in mathematics, statistics. computer science, or application areas with a mathematics component (e g.. physics or engineering). Students may be admitted directly to the Ph.D. program with either a bachelor's or a master's degree. A grade point average of 3.00 (4.00 scale) in the major and related mathematics courses is required. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The required courses are MATH 605, 618, 621, 622, 637, 638, 693, 817: one of the sequences MATH 801-802 or 803-804; and one of the sequences MATH 821-822 or 823-824. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3882 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs designed to produce applied mathematicians, statisticians and teachers who are equipped with the analytical and computational skills necessary to compete and serve in today’s technological society. The department has recently moved into its new home, the Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, which it shares with Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering and the University Computer Center. The department shares faculty and graduate students with the Center for Computational Sciences which oversees interdisciplinary research projects involving modeling, simulation and large scale computation. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computational and Applied Mathematics - Statistics/Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to produce applied mathematicians and statisticians who can meet the growing demand for analytical and computational skills in traditional scientific and multidisciplinary fields. Applied mathematics is the application of mathematics to the solution of non-mathematical problems. Such problems may originate in math-oriented fields (physics, chemistry, and engineering) as well as in such areas as geology, oceanography, meteorology, biology, ecology, environmental health, economics, actuarial science, business (operations and market research), banking, and medicine. Students will learn to use methods of applied mathematics, probability, statistics, biostatistics, numerical analysis, and scientific computing in seeking solutions to such problems. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | In this option, the required core courses are: MATH 517, STAT 537, 550, 625, 626, 627, 628, 640, 825, 827, 828. Students who wish to concentrate in Biostatistics must take STAT 540 and at least nine credits at the 700-level from either the College of Health Sciences or the EVMS offerings in Epidemiology, Community Health, or History of Diseases. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3882 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs designed to produce applied mathematicians, statisticians and teachers who are equipped with the analytical and computational skills necessary to compete and serve in today’s technological society. The department has recently moved into its new home, the Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, which it shares with Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering and the University Computer Center. The department shares faculty and graduate students with the Center for Computational Sciences which oversees interdisciplinary research projects involving modeling, simulation and large scale computation. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Education - Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | This program is intended to prepare individuals for employment as counselor educators in college and universities, clinicians in private practice and mental health agencies, and counseling leadership positions in schools. It provides doctoral students with the skills to carry out scholarly research, lead organizations, and create new knowledge. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include COUN 601 Principles of Professional Counseling and Ethics COUN 631 Counseling for Lifespan Development COUN 633 Counseling and Psychotherapy Techniques COUN 635 Research and Program Evaluation COUN 644 Group Counseling and Psychotherapy COUN 645 Testing and Client Assessment COUN 648 Foundations of Career Development COUN 650 Theories of Counseling and Psychotherapy COUN 655 Social and Cultural Issues in Counseling COUN 669 Practicum in Counseling (minimum of 100 hours) COUN 670 Introduction to Counseling Supervision COUN 667 or 668 Internship in Counseling (6 credits) (minimum of 600 hours). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Doctor of Philosophy in Education with a concentration in curriculum and instruction is the degree most often desired by classroom teachers/SLMS who want to continue their education but remain in the classroom or school library media center, individuals who want to teach curriculum and instruction (including specialties such as library science) in higher education, and/or individuals in supervisory positions in school divisions who wish to continue their education in curriculum and instruction. With a solid grounding in assessment, evaluation, and quantitative and qualitative research, the rigorous course of study provides an opportunity for students to develop a strong background in curriculum and instruction while providing the flexibility to pursue individual interests. The curriculum contains elements that will, if completed successfully, provide research expertise, curriculum and instruction skills and experience, and the ability to serve the nation's schools, colleges and universities and contribute to global education. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. For admission to this program, individuals should have a completed master's degree in an appropriate discipline from a regionally accredited university. Degrees that are equivalent to a master's degree such as L.L.B., J.D., and D.D.S. are also acceptable.Prospective students should also have prior course work in statistics, and curriculum and instruction.If this assumption is not met, then additional course work will be added to the candidate's graduate program of study. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering - Modeling and Simulation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology | This program is designed for students having master's degrees in modeling and simulation; students having master's degrees in Engineering, Science, and Mathematics also may apply with some additional course work required. Prerequisites for admission include: mathematics - courses in calculus, ordinary differential equations, linear algebra, and probability and statistics; computer science - algorithmic problem solving, high-level object-oriented programming language, and data structures; modeling and simulation - core masters courses or equivalent in discrete event simulation, engineering systems modeling, visualization, and operations research and analysis. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology promotes the advancement of engineering knowledge, both in creation and dissemination, by providing successful graduates and a continuously improving learning environment to its constituents, while maintaining high ethical, multicultural and global standards. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Management - Analytic Methods | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | This program involves mathematical and other quantitative analytic techniques including modeling, analysis and simulation approaches, and how they are applied within research. Methods such as system modeling, discrete modeling and simulation, System Dynamics, Agent Based Modeling, formal logic, and optimization methods should be addressed. | Applicants for the Ph.D. must have a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited institution in engineering, engineering technology, applied science or applied mathematics, and at least 24 semester hours of graduate study approved by the graduate program director. An undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 and a graduate GPA of at least 3.50(on a 4.00 basis) and GRE general aptitude scores are required. Students lacking adequate academic preparation may be admitted provisionally and may be required to complete coursework in addition to the graduate admission requirements. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 is required for all international students when English is not their first language. As part of the admission process, all applicants will go through an interview process. The applicant will be contacted by the graduate program director once the application and credentials are received to initiate the interview process. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENMA 823 System Dynamics, ENMA 702 Rational Decision Making, ENMA 710 Modeling and Analysis of Systems. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Old Dominion University provides its graduates with the necessary skills, knowledge, abilities, and attitudes required to design and manage the technology-based, project-driven enterprise. Founded on the solid principles of systems science and systems engineering while exploiting the tools of management science, The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering school of thought emphasizes an approach to addressing the problems, the design, and the management of projects and complex operations through the concept of Technological Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Management - Empirical Methods | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | This program involves statistical techniques and research approaches. The course should cover statistical techniques up to (at least) multivariate statistics covering techniques such as Multivariate Regression Analysis, Principal Component Factor Analysis, Cluster Analysis, and Canonical Correlation Analysis. If possible an introduction to Structural Equation Modeling and non-parametric statistical analysis should be included. | Applicants for the Ph.D. must have a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited institution in engineering, engineering technology, applied science or applied mathematics, and at least 24 semester hours of graduate study approved by the graduate program director. An undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 and a graduate GPA of at least 3.50(on a 4.00 basis) and GRE general aptitude scores are required. Students lacking adequate academic preparation may be admitted provisionally and may be required to complete coursework in addition to the graduate admission requirements. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 is required for all international students when English is not their first language. As part of the admission process, all applicants will go through an interview process. The applicant will be contacted by the graduate program director once the application and credentials are received to initiate the interview process. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Old Dominion University provides its graduates with the necessary skills, knowledge, abilities, and attitudes required to design and manage the technology-based, project-driven enterprise. Founded on the solid principles of systems science and systems engineering while exploiting the tools of management science, The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering school of thought emphasizes an approach to addressing the problems, the design, and the management of projects and complex operations through the concept of Technological Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Management - Social Research Methods | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | This program involves the approaches common in the social sciences and humanities. Methods may include grounded theory (as used in social sciences), coding techniques, social (quasi-) experimentation, and fuzzy logic. Diverse data collection methods should be addressed including focus groups, interviews, surveys and questionnaires. | Applicants for the Ph.D. must have a bachelor's or master's degree from an accredited institution in engineering, engineering technology, applied science or applied mathematics, and at least 24 semester hours of graduate study approved by the graduate program director. An undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 and a graduate GPA of at least 3.50(on a 4.00 basis) and GRE general aptitude scores are required. Students lacking adequate academic preparation may be admitted provisionally and may be required to complete coursework in addition to the graduate admission requirements. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 is required for all international students when English is not their first language. As part of the admission process, all applicants will go through an interview process. The applicant will be contacted by the graduate program director once the application and credentials are received to initiate the interview process. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Old Dominion University provides its graduates with the necessary skills, knowledge, abilities, and attitudes required to design and manage the technology-based, project-driven enterprise. Founded on the solid principles of systems science and systems engineering while exploiting the tools of management science, The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering school of thought emphasizes an approach to addressing the problems, the design, and the management of projects and complex operations through the concept of Technological Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Professional Writing and New Media | Full Time | 8 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program is designed for those in education and industry who wish to study the connections between discourse and technology. Emphasis is placed on analyzing professional writing and new media from historical, theoretical, pedagogical, practical, and research perspectives. Courses examine advanced document design, usability studies, and digital literacy issues. Through theoretical exploration and experiential learning, the program prepares graduates for leadership roles in technical and professional communication, composition instruction and administration, and software development. | Applicants should have completed master’s degree (or its equivalent) in English or in an appropriate field (such as rhetoric, composition, English education, communication, or computer science) from a regionally accredited institution of higher. Admission to the professional writing and new media studies track may be granted to especially strong candidates whose graduate work is not primarily in English-though some additional coursework may be required. A minimum overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 (on a 4.0 scale) for the master’s degree is required. Recent scores on the verbal and writing sections of the GRE General exam are considered. If the applicant’s native language is not English, a current score for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 600 and/or an interview in which the applicant’s comprehension and fluency in English can be assessed is required. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENGL 801 Texts and Technologies 3 ENGL 805 Discourse and Rhetoric Across Cultures 3 ENGL 810 Major Debates in English Studies: Writing, Language, Literature 3 ENGL 820 Pedagogy and Instructional Design 3 ENGL 840 Empirical Research Methods and Project Design. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in English - Rhetoric and Textual Studies | Full Time | 8 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program has been designed for those interested in applying the analytic tools provided by rhetoric, linguistics, and critical/literary theory to the study of verbal, graphic, and visual texts. Emphasis is placed on how texts are composed, constructed, produced, as well as how they function within and promote the formation of (inter)personal, social, cultural, and political sites. It prepares students for placement and advancement in careers related to the study and teaching of rhetorical theories/practices, as well as rhetorical approaches to composition, discourse, literature and culture. | Applicants should have completed master’s degree (or its equivalent) in English or in an appropriate field (such as rhetoric, composition, English education, communication, or computer science) from a regionally accredited institution of higher. Admission to the professional writing and new media studies track may be granted to especially strong candidates whose graduate work is not primarily in English-though some additional coursework may be required. A minimum overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.5 (on a 4.0 scale) for the master’s degree is required. Recent scores on the verbal and writing sections of the GRE General exam are considered. If the applicant’s native language is not English, a current score for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 600 and/or an interview in which the applicant’s comprehension and fluency in English can be assessed is required. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENGL 801 Texts and Technologies 3 ENGL 805 Discourse and Rhetoric Across Cultures 3 ENGL 810 Major Debates in English Studies: Writing, Language, Literature 3 ENGL 820 Pedagogy and Instructional Design 3 ENGL 840 Empirical Research Methods and Project Design. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Human Factors Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students as scientists/practitioners in two basic areas: Personnel and Training Psychology and Organizational and Managerial Psychology. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Industrial/Organizational Psychology - Organizational Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | Organizational psychology involves the study of organizational influences including topics such as work motivation, job satisfaction, leadership, group and team processes, and organizational development and change. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Industrial/Organizational Psychology - Personnel Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | Personnel psychology involves the study of the fit between the individual and the organization including topics such as employee recruitment and selection, performance management, employee training and development, job analysis, and psychometrics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare graduates for leadership roles in the many facets of mechanical engineering including teaching, research, development, design, and consulting. A doctoral student in mechanical engineering may select specializations in such technical areas as fluid/thermal science, design and manufacturing or engineering mechanics. Students are encouraged to select courses in other areas, such as mathematics, physics, oceanography, engineering management, and computer science. The ME Department is closely associated with area industries, consulting firms, government agencies and research laboratories creating a stimulating environment for the pursuit of graduate studies. | To qualify for admission, applicants must meet general University admission requirements and have earned a master’s degree from an accredited institution of higher education in engineering, physics, or mathematics. For those applicants with degrees in fields other than mechanical or aerospace engineering, previous course work must include prerequisite courses in either mechanical engineering or engineering mechanics. Applicants with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.50 on a 4.00 scale at the master's level may be admitted as a regular graduate student. An applicant with a GPA of at least 3.25 who presents an evidence for potential for improvement may be admitted as a provisional student. All students must submit their Graduate Record Examination (GRE) scores. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | The doctoral degree in oceanography is granted to students who have mastered definite fields of knowledge, become familiar with research in these specific fields, and developed perceptions of opportunities for further advances; demonstrated the capacity to do original, independent, scholarly investigation or creative work in their specific fields; and shown the ability to integrate the field of specialization with the larger domains of knowledge and understanding. All students in the oceanography Ph.D. program are responsible for reading and understanding the regulations and policies set forth here and throughout this Catalog regarding requirements for the Ph.D. degree. The essential credit requirements for the Ph.D. are as follows. The student shall complete 48 credit hours beyond the master's degree or 78 credit hours for students admitted to the program with a bachelor's degree. Up to 24 credits can be granted for dissertation. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides broad curricular instruction in classical and modern physics. Students are further encouraged to develop specialized skills in other areas, such as oral and written communication, computational physics, and computer programming. Practical and course work in applied physics areas are available to further enhance student training, providing a broad base of technical skills beyond their specialty. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include PHYS 601 Mathematical Methods of Physics I 3 PHYS 603 Classical Mechanics 3 PHYS 604 Electromagnetic Theory I 3 PHYS 621 Quantum Mechanics I 3 PHYS 697 Seminar 1 PHYS 804 Electromagnetic Theory II 3 PHYS 807 Statistical Mechanics 3 PHYS 808 Applied Physics Laboratory I 3 PHYS 811 Computational Physics 3 PHYS 821 Quantum Mechanics II 3 PHYS 831 Advanced Seminar I 1 PHYS 832 Advanced Seminar II. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Philosophy in Physics - Applied Physics Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides broad curricular instruction in classical and modern physics. Students are further encouraged to develop specialized skills in other areas, such as oral and written communication, computational physics, and computer programming. Practical and course work in applied physics areas are available to further enhance student training, providing a broad base of technical skills beyond their specialty. A student who meets all other requirements for the Ph.D. in physics may eceive an applied physics endorsement by completing PHYS 809 and 812. |
Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Physical Therapy | This program is designed to professionally prepare students with the knowledge and clinical experiences to become licensed physical therapists who will enter general physical therapy practice. Upon graduation, students will be prepared to sit for licensure in any United States jurisdiction and practice in any health care setting where physical therapy is offered. | Applicants should possess a bachelor's degree and have successfully completed / or have a sensible plan to complete all prerequisite courses before the start of the PT program in June 2010. Applicants will complete the PTCAS form showing volunteer or work experience in a physical therapy setting (minimum of 80 hours; 40 hours of which must be in an acute care, hospital physical therapy dept) | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include PT 627 Theory & Practice I 4 PT 630 Concepts in Histology for PT 1 PT 634 Clinical Science I 3 PT 640 Patient Evaluation I 3 PT 655 Clinical Problem Solving I 2 PT 665 Biomechanics I 3 PT 792 Neuroscience I. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Physical Therapy | College of Health Sciences, School of Physical Therapy, 3118 Health Sciences Building, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4519 | The College of Health Sciences will provide leadership in healthcare by offering excellent educational experiences in a quality learning environment to facilitate the development of competent, caring health professionals; by generating knowledge through inquiry and discovery; and by engaging in lifelong learning, professional. and community service. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Philosophy and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | The departments of Political Science and Geography and Philosophy and Religious Studies have established an arrangement that makes it possible to complete a double major in as few as 55 hours, little more than the 45-49 hours needed for a major in one and minor in the other. Philosophy majors on the Political-Legal Studies track double-majoring in Political Science will be allowed to count any two of the following Political Science courses toward their philosophy major: POLS 310 (Political Theory), POLS 312 American Political Thought), POLS 403 (First Amendment Freedoms), POLS 404 (Political Rights), POLS 408 (American Constitutional Law and Politics I), POLS 409 (American Constitutional Law and Politics II), POLS 419 (Jurisprudence), or POLS 492 (Classics in Political Theory). These courses will count as electives; students will still be required to complete at least six hours from PHIL 301, 304, 410, 411, 412 or 441. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Philosophy, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3685 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Sociology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Modules include SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology (double counts) CRJS 215S Introduction to Criminology CRJS 222 Criminal Justice System CRJS 262 Law and the CJ System SOC 337 Research Methods SOC 409W Sociological Theory CRJS 426W Criminological Theory CRJS 436 Capstone Research Project. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Sociology and Criminal Justice - Social Welfare. | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Modules include SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology (DBL CNTS) CRJS 215S Introduction to Criminology CRJS 222 Criminal Justice System CRJS 262 Law and the CJ System SOC 337 Research Methods SOC 409W Sociological Theory CRJS 426W Criminological Theory CRJS 436 Capstone Research Project. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Women's Studies and Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | This double major will give the students a solid knowledge base in two fields rather than one, and increase the range of employment oportunities for which they will be an attractive candidate. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Women's Studies and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This double major will give the students a solid knowledge base in two fields rather than one, and increase the range of employment oportunities for which they will be an attractive candidate. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Women's Studies and English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This double major will give the students a solid knowledge base in two fields rather than one, and increase the range of employment opportunities for which they will be an attractive candidate. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Women's Studies and International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | This double major will give the students a solid knowledge base in two fields rather than one, and increase the range of employment oportunities for which they will be an attractive candidate. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Double Major in Women's Studies and Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This double major will give the students a solid knowledge base in two fields rather than one, and increase the range of employment opportunities for which they will be an attractive candidate. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Major | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ed.S. in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | This program is a terminal practitioner degree. It offers a course of study to further develop professional skills, broaden knowledge of counseling, and provide fundamentals for leadership in the field. The program can also be designed to fulfill the academic requirements for state licensure as a professional counselor (LPC). The Ed.S. degree is a 30 credit degree program beyond the master's degree. Ed.S. students who do not hold master's degrees in counseling must include core counseling courses in their degree program, which could require more than 30 credits total. | Applicants must have a master's degree and must submit GRE scores taken within the last 5 years. GRE scores are waived for applicants who hold a CACREP-accredited master's degree in counseling or who hold a graduate degree from Old Dominion University. Additional admission requirements are an acceptable graduate GPA, acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Examination, letters of professional recommendation, and an essay. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ed.S. in Educational Leadership - Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | This program is designed to provide further opportunities for master's degree holders to develop expertise at a higher professional level. Individuals who aspire to advance in an educational leadership career will find this program a meaningful base for building toward their professional objectives. A master's degree in educational leadership or the equivalent and licensure in administration supervision PreK-12 are required. Students who are accepted into the Ph.D. program who have also been accepted into the Ed.S. program may work on the two degrees simultaneously. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ELS 835 Organizational Behavior in Education ELS 853 Public School Finance ELS 871 Educational Systems, Planning, and Futures ELS 876 Ethics, Integrity, and Social Justice in Education ELS 878 Leadership for Teaching and Learning ELS 879 Field Research in School Administration and Supervision. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Darden College of Education Building, Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership is to develop reflective, competent, and ethical scholars and practitioners in research and statistics, educational foundations, and educational leadership for public and private schools and institutions of postsecondary education around the world. | Yes | The college offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ed.S. in Educational Leadership - Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | This program offers a course of study to further develop professional skills, improve research skills, broaden knowledge of Higher Education, and provide the fundamentals for leadership in midlevel professional positions at colleges and universities. The focus of this program is to prepare educators to meet the challenges of their profession and reinforce the significance of their roles in rapidly altering social, economic and political environments. Enhancement of leadership capabilities will be met through the application of current research and theory in this field. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. TOEFL scores of 550, 79 in IBT, 480 in SAT (critical reading) and GRE (verbal) is required. "O" level pass in English in GCSE or GCE, 6.5 overall in IELTS and C or higher in CPE is required. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include HIED 808 Contemporary Issues in Higher Education HIED 810 Introduction to Student Affairs Administration HIED 811 Higher Education and Society HIED 812 Strategic Planning and Institutional Effectiveness HIED 820 The Private College and University HIED 830 Seminar in Student Affairs Administration HIED 831 Group Dynamics in Higher Education HIED 833 Professional Helping Skills in Higher Education HIED 837 Academic Issues in Higher Education HIED 843 Introduction to International Higher Education Administration HIED 844 Comparative Higher Education Systems HIED 845 Contemporary College Student HIED 852 The Law of Higher Education HIED 856 Higher Education Finance HIED 857 The Multicultural University HIED 858 Leadership in Higher Education HIED 859 Higher Education Curriculum HIED 861 Higher Education Capstone HIED 862 Development and Fund Raising HIED 863 Case Studies in Higher Education Management HIED 864 The College and University Presidency HIED 865 Adult and Continuing Education HIED 866 The Modern Community College HIED 893 History of Higher Education in the U.S. HIED 894 Organization and Administration of Higher Education HIED 895 Special Topics in Higher Education CCL 820 Community College Leadership CCL 824 Community College Finance CCL 826 Community College Curriculum. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Darden College of Education Building, Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership is to develop reflective, competent, and ethical scholars and practitioners in research and statistics, educational foundations, and educational leadership for public and private schools and institutions of postsecondary education around the world. | Yes | The college offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ed.S. in Occupational and Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | The program offers a cohesive sequence of academic studies designed to help graduates deal effectively with administrative problems encountered in urban schools and agencies. Principalship can be planned into Educational Specialist degree. | To be admitted to the Ed.S. program, an applicant must hold a master’s degree in career and technical education or related field; have a successful experience as an administrator or teacher; hold a teaching license or equivalent; have taken ELS 600 or its equivalent as a prerequisite. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Educational Leadership - Ed.S. with Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | This program is primarily designed to prepare candidates for leadership roles in public school administration at the central office level. The successful completion of 36 semester hours leads to an Education Specialist with licensure degree. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Applicants must hold a master's degree from an accredited institution with a minimum of a 3.25 graduate point average on a 4.00 scale and have an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination or the Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ELS 600 Principal Orientation and Leadership Seminar ELS 610 School Community Relations and Politics ELS 621 Curriculum Development and Assessment ELS 626 Instructional Supervision and Assessment ELS 657 Public School Law ELS 668Internship 1 ELS 669 Internship 2 ELS 787 Pupil Personnel Services for Diverse Populations ELS 853 Public School Finance ELS 854 Human Resource Development and Evaluation. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Darden College of Education Building, Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership is to develop reflective, competent, and ethical scholars and practitioners in research and statistics, educational foundations, and educational leadership for public and private schools and institutions of postsecondary education around the world. | Yes | The college offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Fifth Year Master of Science in Education for Initial Licensure Elementary (PreK-6 - Continuation of undergraduate IDS from ODU) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program is designed for prospective teachers who have completed the undergraduate program in teacher education (PreK-6) offered by the Department of Interdisciplinary Studies in the College of Arts and Letters. | For admission to the graduate portion of this program, students must have a Bachelor of Science degree through the College of Arts and Letters in interdisciplinary studies, teacher education (PreK-6) track; have a general grade point average of at least 2.8; have been admitted to undergraduate teacher education with passing scores on Praxis I or approved SAT/ACT scores as established by the Commonwealth of Virginia; take and receive satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative with a minimum of 400 verbal for regular admission) or the Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 for regular admission): and submit an application for graduate studies. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Honors Program for Prelicensure Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Honors Program in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Students maintaining an overall GPA of at least 3.25 and of 3.50 in biology can receive a “Bachelor’s Degree with Honors in Biological Sciences” subject to satisfaction of the minimum University standards for the Honors degree and completion of one of the following two options: Option 1: Successful completion of two semesters of biological research taken as BIOL 487/488 (Honors Research). Option 2: Successful completion of three upper-division courses in Biological Sciences and achievement of the “Honors” designation in each. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major, the professional core and overall, with no grade less than a C- in the content area and the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing Praxis I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Honors Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Honors in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Majors have the chance to earn departmental honors. This program is designed to provide undergraduate students who are excelling in their studies an opportunity for more advanced studies in their major field including the opportunity to work independently with department faculty. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | Majors have the chance to earn departmental honors. This program is designed to provide undergraduate students who are excelling in their studies an opportunity for more advanced studies in their major field including the opportunity to work independently with department faculty. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Bachelor degree | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Joint BS-ME Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity to suitably qualified students to obtain a combined undergraduate and graduate degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering in a period of five years after graduating from high school. The anticipated duration of the joint Baccalaureate-Doctoral degree is approximately eight years after graduation from high school. The program provides students with a rigorous and thorough education in the basic principles of Electrical and Computer Engineering, together with one year of graduate education. The program prepares students in many rapidly advancing areas of Engineering, of interest to the State of Virginia, to the nation, as well as to the International Community. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Joint BS-MS Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity to suitably qualified students to obtain a combined undergraduate and graduate degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering in a period of five years after graduating from high school. The anticipated duration of the joint Baccalaureate-Doctoral degree is approximately eight years after graduation from high school. The program provides students with a rigorous and thorough education in the basic principles of Electrical and Computer Engineering, together with one year of graduate education. The program prepares students in many rapidly advancing areas of Engineering, of interest to the State of Virginia, to the nation, as well as to the International Community. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Joint BS-MS in Program in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to provide an exceptional opportunity for suitably qualified students to obtain dual undergraduate and graduate degrees in mechanical engineering in five years after graduating from high school. This program requires students to register for at least six credits of the graduate courses in their senior year that are applied to both the undergraduate and graduate degrees. As a result, a student enrolled in the program is able to complete the Master’s degree by taking 24 additional credits of graduate course work instead of 30 credits normally required for the Master’s degree. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Freshman students with a minimum high school GPA of 3.0 and SAT score of at least 1100 are eligible for consideration for this program. Junior transfer students admitted into the program must have an overall GPA of 3.0 or better in all the course work attempted at the college(s) from which they are transferring. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Joint BS-Ph.D. Program | Full Time | 8 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program is designed to provide a unique opportunity to suitably qualified students to obtain a combined undergraduate and graduate degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering in a period of five years after graduating from high school. The anticipated duration of the joint Baccalaureate-Doctoral degree is approximately eight years after graduation from high school. The program provides students with a rigorous and thorough education in the basic principles of Electrical and Computer Engineering, together with one year of graduate education. The program prepares students in many rapidly advancing areas of Engineering, of interest to the State of Virginia, to the nation, as well as to the International Community. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Joint BS-Ph.D. in Program in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 8 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program provides students with a rigorous and thorough education in the basic principles of Mechanical Engineering, together with graduate education. It prepares students in many rapidly advancing areas of Engineering, of interest to the State of Virginia, to the nation, as well as to the International Community. The program is planned for qualified students to advance smoothly from undergraduate education to graduate admission. Successful graduates of this program will be afforded accelerated entry into higher than entry-level positions into the profession. The students’ unique preparation will create opportunities for rapid advancement in their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in Applied Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program is offered jointly by the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University (ODU), and the Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University (NSU). It provides students with professional training for employment in federal, state and local government agencies or in private-sector organizations. In addition, the M.A. program provides academic training in the fundamentals of sociology for students wishing to pursue a Ph.D. in the social sciences. | Students must hold a bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.00 average on a 4.00 scale and must have completed at least 12 hours of undergraduate work in sociology or criminal justice, including courses in theory, research methods, and statistics. The Graduate Record Examination is required for all applicants. Those who fail to meet one or more of the above requirements may be admitted as provisional students by the graduate program committee, which is composed of faculty members from Old Dominion University and faculty members from Norfolk State University. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Students choosing the criminal justice track must complete CRJS 625 and 12 credit hours of electives chosen from graduate criminal justice courses offered by the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, and the Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University. Selection of elective courses will be based upon individual advising. Students will be awarded a certificate in criminal justice upon completion of the Master of Arts degree. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in Applied Sociology - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program is offered jointly by the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University (ODU), and the Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University (NSU). It provides students with professional training for employment in federal, state and local government agencies or in private-sector organizations. In addition, the M.A. program provides academic training in the fundamentals of sociology for students wishing to pursue a Ph.D. in the social sciences. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Students choosing the sociology track must complete 15 credit hours of electives chosen from graduate sociology courses offered by the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, and the Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University. Selection of elective courses will be based upon individual advising. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in Applied Sociology - Women’s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | This program is offered jointly by the Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University (ODU), and the Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University (NSU). It provides students with professional training for employment in federal, state and local government agencies or in private-sector organizations. In addition, the M.A. program provides academic training in the fundamentals of sociology for students wishing to pursue a Ph.D. in the social sciences. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Students choosing the women’s studies track must complete WMST 560 and 570 and nine credit hours of electives chosen from selected graduate women’s studies courses and/or courses cross-listed with women’s studies. No more than six hours of these credits can be taken in any one discipline (sociology and criminal justice are considered two separate disciplines). Selection of elective courses will be based upon individual advising. Students will be awarded a certificate in women’s studies upon completion of the Master of Arts degree. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in Humanities | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | The Institute of the Humanities administers the Master of Arts Program in the Humanities offered by the College of Arts and Letters. This program emphasizes interdisciplinary studies, cultural studies, and critical studies, and allows students to pursue individualized programs of study that incorporate work from multiple humanities disciplines. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Comparative and Regional Studies (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The Comparative and Regional Studies Track is designed to help students understand and analyze socio-political phenomena cross-culturally and cross-nationally. This track is built upon two distinct yet closely related intellectual dimensions. One is a thematic dimension that deals with major socio-political issues that are common across national borders and cultures. Such issues include democratization, political violence, regime legitimacy, political change, economic reform, political participation, institutional formation and so on, all of which can be better understood through comparative study. The other dimension is a regional one that closely examines various regions (or countries), with attention to the aforementioned issues within the regions. Currently, these regions include East Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Middle East. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Comparative and Regional Studies (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The Comparative and Regional Studies Track is designed to help students understand and analyze socio-political phenomena cross-culturally and cross-nationally. This track is built upon two distinct yet closely related intellectual dimensions. One is a thematic dimension that deals with major socio-political issues that are common across national borders and cultures. Such issues include democratization, political violence, regime legitimacy, political change, economic reform, political participation, institutional formation and so on, all of which can be better understood through comparative study. The other dimension is a regional one that closely examines various regions (or countries), with attention to the aforementioned issues within the regions. Currently, these regions include East Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Middle East. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Conflict and Cooperation (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the various discourses in security studies enabling students to undertake independent and original work of their own. Students learn to critically examine different epistemologies and theories as well as to apply and test competing explanations of security choices. Students will engage traditional realist and liberal theories as well as ideationalist propositions. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Conflict and Cooperation (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the various discourses in security studies enabling students to undertake independent and original work of their own. Students learn to critically examine different epistemologies and theories as well as to apply and test competing explanations of security choices. Students will engage traditional realist and liberal theories as well as ideationalist propositions. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Interdependence and Transnationalism (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The TIP track focuses on several themes, which are interconnected, prominent in the literature, and important in world affairs: the role of transnational threats (especially terrorism but also other issues such as migration, proliferation, and environmental degradation), and the impact of transnational forces, including democratization and Islam; the relationship between interdependence and conflict, and interdependence and security; global energy, interdependence, and the global environment; the rise and role of non-state actors (ranging from women's groups to multinational corporations like ExxonMobil); the nature and sources of power in world affairs (including transnational lobbying, coercion via energy resources, soft power, soft balancing, societal access power, asymmetrical interdependence, asymmetrical resolve and international institutions) | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - International Cultural Studies (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The goal of the International Cultural Studies track is to offer challenging graduate study by preparing students to interpret cultural products and practices in diverse environments, media and fields. Students will be asked to research into the creation, dissemination, and reception of these products and practices in their own area or region of interest. The result: students will be able to better understand and work with culturally diverse populations, both domestically and internationally. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - International Cultural Studies (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The goal of the International Cultural Studies track is to offer challenging graduate study by preparing students to interpret cultural products and practices in diverse environments, media and fields. Students will be asked to research into the creation, dissemination, and recption of these products and practices in their own area or region of interest. The result: students will be able to better understand and work with culturally diverse populations, both domestically and internationally. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - International Political Economy and Development (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program examines the differential production of power and wealth in the world, most notably between the industrialized states of the North and the developing states of the South. A number of courses examine the problems of underdevelopment, debt and dependence and consider alternative strategies for reducing inequalities within and between nations. The field draws upon an eclectic range of theoretical insights and conceptual frameworks to critically interpret state-market relations in the contemporary global order. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - International Political Economy and Development (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program examines the differential production of power and wealth in the world, most notably between the industrialized states of the North and the developing states of the South. A number of courses examine the problems of underdevelopment, debt and dependence and consider alternative strategies for reducing inequalities within and between nations. The field draws upon an eclectic range of theoretical insights and conceptual frameworks to critically interpret state-market relations in the contemporary global order. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Modeling and Simulation (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This M and S concentration provides students access to some of the most innovative research in international studies. M and S arose as a field of study in response to three complementary trends over the last twenty years. First, the various economic, demographic, cultural and technological processes of globalization have given rise to a range of transnational phenomena that increasingly occur outside the territorial confines of nation-states. The growth of such transnational phenomena has given rise to an important second trend: the growing recognition among scholars of international studies of the inadequacy of traditional levels and methods of analysis predicated upon the territorial logic of sovereign states. Scholars today increasingly seek to develop new methods of analysis. The third trend--the explosive growth of affordable and powerful micro computing--has equipped researchers with a range of new technologies and methods to understand contemporary international and global phenomena. Together, these three trends have synthesize the field of M and S in international studies. The M and S in international studies concentration provides the students with an education in the most innovative methods in the field. Students can choose to specialize in methods as diverse as statistics, game theory, agent-based modeling, geographic information sciences, and network analysis. These fields reflect the Hampton Roads area's emergence as a global leader in the modeling and simulation industry. Local M and S firms, government and military employers in the region, and the proximity of Washington, DC (just three hours away) all provide internship and job opportunities for students who specialize in M and S. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Modeling and Simulation (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This M and S concentration provides students access to some of the most innovative research in international studies. M and S arose as a field of study in response to three complementary trends over the last twenty years. First, the various economic, demographic, cultural and technological processes of globalization have given rise to a range of transnational phenomena that increasingly occur outside the territorial confines of nation-states. The growth of such transnational phenomena has given rise to an important second trend: the growing recognition among scholars of international studies of the inadequacy of traditional levels and methods of analysis predicated upon the territorial logic of sovereign states. Scholars today increasingly seek to develop new methods of analysis. The third trend--the explosive growth of affordable and powerful micro computing--has equipped researchers with a range of new technologies and methods to understand contemporary international and global phenomena. Together, these three trends have synthesize the field of M and S in international studies. The M and S in international studies concentration provides the students with an education in the most innovative methods in the field. Students can choose to specialize in methods as diverse as statistics, game theory, agent-based modeling, geographic information sciences, and network analysis. These fields reflect the Hampton Roads area's emergence as a global leader in the modeling and simulation industry. Local M and S firms, government and military employers in the region, and the proximity of Washington, DC (just three hours away) all provide internship and job opportunities for students who specialize in M and S. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - Transnationalism, Interdependence and Power (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The TIP track focuses on several themes, which are interconnected, prominent in the literature, and important in world affairs: the role of transnational threats (especially terrorism but also other issues such as migration, proliferation, and environmental degradation), and the impact of transnational forces, including democratization and Islam; the relationship between interdependence and conflict, and interdependence and security; global energy, interdependence, and the global environment; the rise and role of non-state actors (ranging from women's groups to multinational corporations like ExxonMobil); the nature and sources of power in world affairs (including transnational lobbying, coercion via energy resources, soft power, soft balancing, societal access power, asymmetrical interdependence, asymmetrical resolve and international institutions). | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - U.S. Foreign Policy and International Relations (Non-Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program of study requires that students develop a thorough understanding of all of the concepts and conditions that serve as key components in the making of foreign policy. These factors include --but need not be limited to-- economic, cultural, and political considerations. Emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of foreign policy: the construction, the execution, the evolution, and the implications. The seminars in this field allow students to examine the transformation of the U.S. role in the world in the global context of the 20th Century and help them to identify the distinguishing characteristics of the unfolding global order of the 21st Century. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.A. in International Studies - U.S. Foreign Policy and International Relations (Thesis Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program of study requires that students develop a thorough understanding of all of the concepts and conditions that serve as key components in the making of foreign policy. These factors include --but need not be limited to-- economic, cultural, and political considerations. Emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of foreign policy: the construction, the execution, the evolution, and the implications. The seminars in this field allow students to examine the transformation of the U.S. role in the world in the global context of the 20th Century and help them to identify the distinguishing characteristics of the unfolding global order of the 21st Century. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.S. Ed in Physical Education - Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Applicants should have 2.8 overall GPA and 3.0 GPA in major. A GRE exam total score of 900 on verbal and quantitative is required. They must demonstrate computer literacy. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ESPR 601 Adapted Physical Education Design and Supervision (3) ESPR 606 Planning and Administration of an Effective Health and Phys Educ Program (3) ESPR 620 Curriculum Development in Physical Education (3) ESPR 639 Current Research in Motor Development (3) ESPR 645 Assessment and Evaluation in Physical Education (3). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.S.Ed. in Educational Leadership - Administration and Supervision PreK-12, web-based format | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | This program prepares individuals to take on leadership roles in schools and school districts. Graduates form a network of outstanding leaders for the schools. Programs lead to full Commonwealth of Virginia Licensure in Educational Administration and Supervision, PreK-12. Programs provide conceptual and theoretical knowledge, as well as practical field experience, with a broad context. The successful completion of 36 semester hours leads to a Master of Science in Education and Virginia Principal and Supervision Licensure. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Applicants must have an undergraduate point average of 2.80 overall and 3:00 in the major; provide two letters of recommendation, including one from an administrator who will serve as the student's sponsor/mentor; complete a one-page essay explaining who he/she should be admitted into the program; and, have an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination or the Miller Analogies Test. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ELS 610 School Community Relations and Politics ELS 621 Curriculum Development and Assessment ELS 626 Instructional Supervision and Assessment ELS 657 Public School Law ELS 753 Public School Finance ELS 754 Human Resource Development and Evaluation ELS 787 Pupil Personnel Services for Diverse Populations. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Darden College of Education Building, Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership is to develop reflective, competent, and ethical scholars and practitioners in research and statistics, educational foundations, and educational leadership for public and private schools and institutions of postsecondary education around the world. | Yes | The college offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.S.Ed. in Elementary/Middle Education - Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include LIBS 602 Production of Instructional Materials Technology Prerequisite LIBS 605 Selection and Utilization of Nonbook Media Technology Prerequisite LIBS 675 Administration, Management and Evaluation of Libraries LIBS 676 Library Media Services and Curriculum LIBS 677 Technical Services in Libraries LIBS 678 Selection, Evaluation and Utilization of Materials NK-12 (4 credits) Prerequisite ECI 443/543 or LIBS 642 or equivalent LIBS 679 Reference and Information Retrieval LIBS 586 Student Teaching for Special Endorsement [3 credits] Taken after completion of library courses ECI 635 Research Methods in Education ECI 636 Problems in Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.S.Ed. in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | This program offers a course of study to further develop professional skills, improve research skills, broaden knowledge of Higher Education, and provide the fundamentals for leadership in midlevel professional positions at colleges and universities. The focus of this program is to prepare educators to meet the challenges of their profession and reinforce the significance of their roles in rapidly altering social, economic and political environments. Enhancement of leadership capabilities will be met through the application of current research and theory in this field. Coursework is both relevant and current, taught by full-time faculty and full-time practitioners; the curriculum is optimally balanced, appropriately blending the practical and theoretical aspects of this body of knowledge. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. TOEFL scores of 550, 79 in IBT, 480 in SAT (critical reading) and GRE (verbal) is required. "O" level pass in English in GCSE or GCE, 6.5 overall in IELTS and C or higher in CPE is required. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Darden College of Education Building, Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership is to develop reflective, competent, and ethical scholars and practitioners in research and statistics, educational foundations, and educational leadership for public and private schools and institutions of postsecondary education around the world. | Yes | The college offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | M.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Library Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include LIBS 602 Production of Instructional Materials Technology Prerequisite LIBS 605 Selection and Utilization of Nonbook Media Technology Prerequisite LIBS 675 Administration, Management and Evaluation of Libraries LIBS 676 Library Media Services and Curriculum LIBS 677 Technical Services in Libraries LIBS 678 Selection, Evaluation and Utilization of Materials NK-12 (4 credits) Prerequisite ECI 443/543 or LIBS 642 or equivalent LIBS 679 Reference and Information Retrieval LIBS 586 Student Teaching for Special Endorsement [3 credits] Taken after completion of library courses ECI 635 Research Methods in Education ECI 636 Problems in Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MBA - Business and Economic Forecasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 844 ( Rs 38,858 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | This program uses statistic and economic modeling to develop economic forecasts. The concentration covers topics such as econometric modeling, estimation of equation systems, forecasting with time-series models, and multivariate techniques. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | MBA | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECON 625 Mathematical Economics; ECON 706 Econometrics I; ECON 707 Econometrics II; ECON 708 Econometrics III. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office, 1026 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3585 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MBA - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 844 ( Rs 38,858 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | This concentration enables students to develop a personalized course of study in international business, and study abroad opportunities are available for students who wish to spend time outside the US. Potential employers include businesses currently working with international customers, businesses interested in developing international customers and contacts, international businesses with branch offices in the United States, and a variety of firms engaged in service to internationally-oriented businesses (e.g., port service firms, shipping/maritime companies, and export management companies). | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | MBA | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECON 752 International Trade; ECON 753 International Finance; FIN 737 International Financial Management; MGMT 721 Strategic Management for Multinational Enterprises; MKTG 640 Global Marketing Management; PORT 610 International Shipping and Supply Chain Management. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office, 1026 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3585 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Financial Analysis and Valuation | Full Time | Variable | $ 844 ( Rs 38,858 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | The Financial Management concentration focuses on the skills needed for careers in corporate finance. Individuals pursuing this concentration will develop portfolio analysis skills, knowledge of options and futures markets and financial markets, and understand principles of management of financial institutions. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | MBA | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include FIN 735 Portfolio Analysis; FIN 737 International Financial Management; FIN 740 Options and Futures Markets; FIN 741 Corporate and Financial Policy; FIN 668 Internship; FIN 697 Selected Topics in Finance. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office, 1026 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3585 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Maritime and Port Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 844 ( Rs 38,858 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | This program was designed to prepare students to be effective managers in a very unique and demanding industry. Students learn the roles of terminals and ports, the business of shipping, commercial processes, port planning and design processes, and logistic. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | MBA | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include PORT 610 International Shipping and Supply Chain Management; PORT 611 International Maritime Transport; PORT 612 Port Operations and Management; PORT 613 International Maritime and Admiralty Law; PORT 614 Port Planning and Economics; PORT 668 Directed Research/Port Internship; PORT 695 Selected Topics in Maritime and Port Management; PORT 697 Independent Study. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office, 1026 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3585 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 844 ( Rs 38,858 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | This program conveys knowledge and develops competencies in public sector management practices, public policy analysis, and public decision-making processes. Career opportunities exist for program planners and analysts, line managers, and public policy managers in local, state, federal, and nonprofit agencies. It is designed to develop the student's knowledge, skills, and competencies in five areas: Public management processes, including public budgeting and personnel systems; organizational design processes and behavior; political, legal, and ethical concepts and issues of public administration; quantitative and qualitative analysis techniques; and policy analysis and program evaluation. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | MBA | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include PADM 603 The Environment of Public Administration; PADM 651 Introduction to Public Administration; PADM 695 Advanced Topics; PADM 711 Urban Services Administration; PADM 714 Privatization; PADM 715 Management of Nonprofit Organizations; PADM 718 Contract Management; PADM 725 Business, Government, and Society; PADM 730 Theories of Conflict Resolution and Problem Solving; PADM 734 Negotiation and Dispute Resolution; PADM 738 Conflict Mediation and Arbitration. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office, 1026 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3585 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | ME Computer Engineering | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program requires 30 hours of graduate course work. The ME program is ideal for part-time working students. All requirements for a M.S. or M.E. degree should be completed within a period of six-years. ME students may take at least 21 credits from any ECE graduate courses (including 9 from major area) and up to 9 approved credits from other related areas such as CS, ENMA, BUS, etc. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | ME Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program requires 30 hours of graduate course work. The ME program is ideal for part-time working students. All requirements for a M.S. or ME. degree should be completed within a period of six-years. ME students may take at least 21 credits from any ECE graduate courses (including 9 from major area) and up to 9 approved credits from other related areas such as CS, ENMA, BUS, etc. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MFA Creative Writing Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | The Master of Fine Arts in creative writing is widely regarded as a terminal degree. It is designed to prepare students for careers as publishing writers in fiction, poetry, or prose nonfiction. A secondary goal is to emphasize not only preparation for college-level teaching (the practical vocational goal of most M.F.A. programs in creative writing), but also includes, preparation of graduates for careers as free-lance writers in prose (magazines, newspapers, and features) and for work as speech writers, translators, editors and publishers. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with at least a 3.0 G.P.A., including a minimum of 24 credit hours in English with at least a B average. The Graduate Record Examination (GRE), General Test, is required of all applicants. Candidates must also submit writing samples in each genre for which they wish to be considered; final admission will depend on faculty evaluation of those writing samples. Students who have not completed 24 undergraduate credit hours in English may be admitted provisionally and make up the required undergraduate courses. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENGL 650 Creative Writing Workshops (offered in Nonfiction 12 Fiction, or Poetry; may be repeated up to 6 times with 3 different topics) ENGL 660 Craft of Narrative OR ENGL 661 Craft of Poetry (depending on the student’s genre) 3 Literature (4 courses) Choose from: ENGL 503, 507, 516, 521, 523, 533, 537, 538, 546, 547, 548, 559, 560, 561, 562, 565, 566, 592, 593, 595, 615, 632, 641, 645, 647, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 695, 791, 792 12 (Note: No more than 12 hours of courses at the 500 level may be counted toward the degree) ENGL 694 Thesis Colloquium (should be taken in the last semester of the second year or the first semester of the third year) 3 ENGL 698, 699 Thesis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Computer Engineering | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has a strong research component and is suitable for all students supported by research assistantships. The Master of Science programs require 24 hours of graduate course work, and 6 hours of thesis research. The Masters Thesis program also serves as a foundation for the PhD program for suitably qualified students. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The modules are as follows: Core Courses: ECE 643 Computer Architecture Design; ECE 651 Statistical Analysis and Simulation. Digital System Design (Recommended): ECE 581 Digital Signal Processing; ECE 648 Advanced Digital Design. Suggested Electives: ECE 695 Analog VLSI; ECE 582 VLSI System Design; ECE 741 Methods in Computer System Design; ECE 745 Fault Tolerant Computing; ECE 747 High Performance Computer Architecture; ECE 783 Digital Image Processing. Modeling, Simulation and Visualization (Recommended): ECE 505 Introduction to Discrete Event Simulation; ECE 605 Engineering Systems Modeling. Suggested Electives: ECE 582 VLSI System Design; ECE 595 Embedded Systems; ECE 695 Analog VLSI; ECE 642 Computer Networking; ECE 648 Advanced Digital Design; ECE 695 Visualization I; ECE 748 Distributed Computer Simulation sis I; ECE 777/877 Advanced Semiconductor Devices; ECE 778/878 Engineering Applications of Spectroscopies. Computer Engineering Area: ECE 704/804 Advanced Simulation Design; ECE 733/833 Computer Systems Seminar; ECE 741/841 Formal Methods in Computer Design; ECE 747/847 High Performance Computer Architecture. Computer Architecture (Recommended): ECE 642 Computer Networking; ECE 648 Advanced Digital Design; ECE 747 High Performance Computer Architecture. Suggested Electives: ECE 695 Analog VLSI; ECE 582 VLSI System Design; ECE 741 Methods in Computer System Design; ECE 745 Fault Tolerant Computing; CS 635 Parallel Computer Architecture. Networking (Recommended): ECE 642 Computer Networking; ECE 652 Wireless Communication Networks; ECE 742 Computer Communication Networks; ECE 787 Digital Communications. Suggested Electives: ECE 605 Engineering Systems Modeling; ECE 648 Advanced Digital Design; CS 576 System Programming; CS 772 Network Security; CS 775 Distributed Systems; CS 779 Design of Network Protocols. General: ECE 699 Thesis; ECE 731 ECE Graduate Seminar; MATH 691 Engineering Analysis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Ed in Early Childhood Special Education and Special Education: Adapted Curriculum K-12 (Severe Disabilities) Endorsement Areas | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | The early childhood special education program is designed to prepare students to teach children from birth to age six who manifest disabilities or who are at risk of later school failure. Students endorsed in the area of early childhood special education will be eligible to teach in infant and preschool programs in both public and private settings. The program in special education: adapted curriculum (severe disabilities) is designed to prepare teachers to instruct individuals who are traditionally labeled with moderate, severe or profound disabilities and who may have disabiling conditions such as cerebral palsy, autism, or sensory impairments. In addition to teaching in the public schools, students endorsed in special education: adapted curriculum will be eligible for positions in public, private, and residential settings that serve individuals with moderate and severe disabilities. This master's degree program, with endorsement, can be completed in approximately two years. | Applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT and the scores submitted to ODU before their application can be formally accepted. A combined GRE score of 900 (Verbal and Quantitative sections, with a minimum Verbal score of 450 or better) and 4.5 on the Analytical Writing section is required for regular admittance. The GRE is given year round on computer. Praxis I, the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing exam (ACT) must be taken and passed according to the scores established by the Virginia Department of Education before their application can be formally accepted. Students who already hold the Collegiate Professional or Postgraduate Professional Certificate are not required to take the PRAXIS I, SAT or ACT exams. The PRAXIS II Specialty Area Exam is not required at this time. Admission to the graduate program in special education is granted by the department's graduate program director in conjunction with special education faculty. Regular admittance requires the following: a baccalaureate degree in the liberal arts and sciences from an accredited institution or successful completion of the Praxis II Elementary Education: Content Knowledge (0014) according to scores established by the VDOE may be substituted to meet the liberal arts and sciences requirements; an undergraduate grade point average of 2.80 or better in an academic content area; a Graduate Record Examination score of at least 900 (Verbal and Quantitative sections with a minimum Verbal score of 450 or better) and a 4.5 on the Analytical Writing section OR a Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 403; a 400-500 word goal statement indicating why the student wishes to enroll in the special education program; and successful completion of the Praxis I, the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing exam (ACT) according to the scores established by the Virginia Department of Education . | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4121 | The mission of the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education is to prepare future clinicians, educators, leaders, researchers and policy makers serving individuals having developmental, intellectual, emotional, and communication disabilities and disorders, and to serve as an exemplary center for educational and clinical research and practice in the disciplines preparing these professionals. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Ed in Exercise Science - Non-research Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program is designed for the student who desires to pursue advanced study in the scientific areas of exercise related to apparently healthy populations as well as those with cardiovascular, pulmonary and/or metabolic disease. This emphasis will help to strengthen the background of those individuals already involved in conducting fitness programs or to prepare individuals for careers in health-related fields that utilize exercise as preventive or rehabilitative medicine in settings such as hospitals, government agencies, and corporate wellness centers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include EXSC 528 Exercise Prescription for Chronic Diseases ESPR 625 Clinical Biomechanics for Rehabilitation Professionals ESPR 630 Exercise Physiology ESPR 634 Statistics ESPR 635 Research Methods ESPR 642 Clinical Exercise Testing and Prescription ESPR 661 Seminar in Nutrition for Sports and Health ESPR 667 Internship. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Ed in Exercise Science - Research-Problem Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program is designed for the student who desires to pursue advanced study in the scientific areas of exercise related to apparently healthy populations as well as those with cardiovascular, pulmonary and/or metabolic disease. This emphasis will help to strengthen the background of those individuals already involved in conducting fitness programs or to prepare individuals for careers in health-related fields that utilize exercise as preventive or rehabilitative medicine in settings such as hospitals, government agencies, and corporate wellness centers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include EXSC 528 Exercise Prescription for Chronic Diseases ESPR 625 Clinical Biomechanics for Rehabilitation Professionals ESPR 630 Exercise Physiology ESPR 634 Statistics ESPR 635 Research Methods ESPR 642 Clinical Exercise Testing and Prescription ESPR 661 Seminar in Nutrition for Sports and Health ESPR 636 Research Problems. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Ed in Exercise Science - Thesis Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program is designed for the student who desires to pursue advanced study in the scientific areas of exercise related to apparently healthy populations as well as those with cardiovascular, pulmonary and/or metabolic disease. This emphasis will help to strengthen the background of those individuals already involved in conducting fitness programs or to prepare individuals for careers in health-related fields that utilize exercise as preventive or rehabilitative medicine in settings such as hospitals, government agencies, and corporate wellness centers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include EXSC 528 Exercise Prescription for Chronic Diseases ESPR 625 Clinical Biomechanics for Rehabilitation Professionals ESPR 630 Exercise Physiology ESPR 634 Statistics ESPR 635 Research Methods ESPR 642 Clinical Exercise Testing and Prescription ESPR 661 Seminar in Nutrition for Sports and Health ESPR 698 Thesis ESPR 699 Thesis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Ed in Physical Education - Curriculum and Instruction (Initial Virginia P-12 Physical Education and Health Licensure) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Applicants should have an overall 2.8 GPA and 3.0 GPA in major. A composite score of 532 on PRAXIS I (SAT score of 1100 or ACT score of 24 may substitute for PRAXIS I). GRE exam total score of 900 on verbal and quantitative is required. They must demonstrate computer literacy. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ESPR 601 Adapted Physical Education Design and Supervision (3) ESPR 606 Planning and Administration of an Effective Health and Phys Educ Program (3) ESPR 620 Curriculum Development in Physical Education (3) ESPR 639 Current Research in Motor Development (3) ESPR 645 Assessment and Evaluation in Physical Education (3). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Ed in Special Education: General Curriculum, K-12 (Mild Disabilities) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | The mild disabilities program provides endorsement in special education: general curriculum, K-12. It is designed to prepare professionals who are able to develop and implement appropriate educational programs for students who manifest mild disabilities. The program combines coursework, supervised practica, and student teaching internships to facilitate the integration of theory and practice in the development of innovative interventions applicable for individuals with special needs from kindergarten through adult in both public and private facilities. Program competencies prepare students to work in school-based programs, clinics, hospitals, and agency settings. This master's degree program, with endorsement, can be completed in approximately two years. This is the only program available to Teletechnet students. | Applicants must take the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Miller Analogies Test (MAT and the scores submitted to ODU before their application can be formally accepted. A combined GRE score of 900 (Verbal and Quantitative sections, with a minimum Verbal score of 450 or better) and 4.5 on the Analytical Writing section is required for regular admittance. The GRE is given year round on computer. Praxis I, the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing exam (ACT) must be taken and passed according to the scores established by the Virginia Department of Education before their application can be formally accepted. Students who already hold the Collegiate Professional or Postgraduate Professional Certificate are not required to take the PRAXIS I, SAT or ACT exams. The PRAXIS II Specialty Area Exam is not required at this time. Admission to the graduate program in special education is granted by the department's graduate program director in conjunction with special education faculty. Regular admittance requires the following: a baccalaureate degree in the liberal arts and sciences from an accredited institution or successful completion of the Praxis II Elementary Education: Content Knowledge (0014) according to scores established by the VDOE may be substituted to meet the liberal arts and sciences requirements; an undergraduate grade point average of 2.80 or better in an academic content area; a Graduate Record Examination score of at least 900 (Verbal and Quantitative sections with a minimum Verbal score of 450 or better) and a 4.5 on the Analytical Writing section OR a Miller Analogies Test (MAT) minimum score of 403; a 400-500 word goal statement indicating why the student wishes to enroll in the special education program; and successful completion of the Praxis I, the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) or the American College Testing exam (ACT) according to the scores established by the Virginia Department of Education . | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4121 | The mission of the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education is to prepare future clinicians, educators, leaders, researchers and policy makers serving individuals having developmental, intellectual, emotional, and communication disabilities and disorders, and to serve as an exemplary center for educational and clinical research and practice in the disciplines preparing these professionals. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MS Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program has a strong research component and is suitable for all students supported by research assistantships. It requires 24 hours of graduate course work, and 6 hours of thesis research. The Masters Thesis program also serves as a foundation for the PhD program for suitably qualified students. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The modules are as follows: Systems Core Courses : ECE 601 Linear Systems; ECE 651 Statistical Analysis and Simulation. Communications : ECE 652 Wireless Communication Networks; ECE 787 Digital Communications. Controls: ECE 762 Digital Control Systems; ECE 763 Multivariable Control Systems; ECE 766 Nonlinear Control Systems; ECE 795 Geometric Control Systems; ECE 766 Nonlinear Control Systems. Digital Signal and Image Processing: ECE 581 Digital Signal Processing I; ECE 780 Machine Pattern Analysis; ECE 782 Digital Signal Processing II; ECE 783 Digital Image Processing. Modeling and Simulation : MSIM 601 Introduction to Modeling and Simulation; ECE 605 Engineering Systems Modeling; MSIM 641 Visualization I; MSIM 651 Analysis I; MSIM 720 Continuous and Real Time Simulation; MSIM 742 Visualization II; MSIM 730 Simulation Foundations; MSIM 752 Analysis II. Physical Electronics Core Courses : ECE 651 Statistical Analysis and Simulation; ECE 623 Electromagnetism. Solid State Electronics : ECE 573 Solid State Electronics; ECE 774 Semiconductor Characterization; ECE 776 Advanced Semiconductor Devices; ECE 777 Semiconductor Process and Technology. Lasers, Plasmas, and Pulsed Power: ECE 578 Lasers and Laser Applications; ECE 572 Plasma Discharges and Material Processing; ECE 595 Bioelectrics; ECE 695 Pulse Power; ECE 772 Advanced Gaseous Electronics; ECE 775 Plasma Surface Engineering; ECE 778 Engineering Applications of Spectroscopy; ECE 779 Applications of Laser Engineering. General : ECE 699 Thesis; ECE 731 ECE Graduate Seminar; MATH 691 Engineering Analysis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | MSEd in Early Childhood Education with Licensure (PK-3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program is for students who are fascinated by watching and listening to children and know that they want to make a difference in their young lives (birth through third grade). The focus of the ECE program is on "The Child," how he thinks and learns, how his future is affected by his experiences, his need for exposure to a language and print rich environment, and how his emotional, physical and intellectual self is impacted by the way he is treated in his early years. In this program, there is a strong emphasis on the role of the family, involving and relating to parents, and providing optimal environments for young children's development. Students are taught 101 positive principles of discipline (The 101s), which will create an atmosphere of trust where children are free to explore, create, learn and discover while staying connected to those around them. Graduates of this program are seen as effective and "magical" teachers - who treat children with respect and keep alive their love of learning. | Individuals entering this graduate program, must already possess a degree in the liberal arts and sciences (or equivalent) with an acceptable GPA requirement, pass the professional teacher's assessment requirement (currently Praxis I) prescribed by the Virginia Board of Education and receive acceptable scores on the Graduate Record Exam. Liberal arts and sciences course work must meet the Virginia stated competencies for PreK-3 and must fulfill the following requirements with a grade of C- or better: English (must include composition, oral communications, and literature): 12 semester hours; Mathematics: 9 semester hours; Science (including a laboratory course): 9 semester hours; (must include 2 different sciences); History (must include American history and world history): 6 semester hours; Social science (must include geography and economics): 6 semester hours; Arts and humanities: 6 semester hours; and Computer/technology: 3 semester hours (satisfied by ECI 304). | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ESSE 474 / 574 Foundations and Contemporary Issues in ECE 3 cr. ESSE 677 Advanced Child Theory 3 cr. ESSE 478 / 578 Integrating Instruction Across the Curriculum (PK-6) 3 cr. ESSE 679 Advanced Classroom Management w/Practicum 3 cr. ECI 683 or Diagnostic Teaching of Reading ECI 680 Reading to Learn Across the Curriculum 3 cr. ESSE 586 Student Teaching 6 cr. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Major in Biology with Teaching Licensure in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Students wanting to be admitted to the teacher education program must have a 2.75 grade point average in the major, the professional core and overall, with no grade less than a C- in the content area and the professional education core, and have passed Praxis I or achieved State Board of Education-approved SAT or ACT scores. Although students may enroll in a limited number of education courses, passing Praxis I scores or approved equivalent test scores must be on file with the Office of Teacher Education Services and Advising prior to enrollment in any education practicum course or courses in developing instructional strategies. It is recommended that students take the Praxis I exam prior to, or during, enrollment in ECI 301. | Major | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Women's Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | This is an innovative interdisciplinary graduate program. Students working on an M.A. in Humanities may choose to take much of their course work in women's studies and to write an M.A. thesis or integrative paper in that field. Alternatively, they may combine women's studies with emphases in other liberal arts disciplines. Upon the completion of 15 hours of course work in women's studies, students will be awarded a graduate certificate in women's studies. Students who wish to teach women's studies at the post-secondary level in Virginia should plan to complete 18 hours of coursework. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Women's Studies, 3041 Batten Arts and Letters, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3823 | Established in 1977 as the first program in women's studies within Virginia's public universities, Women’s studies’ dynamic interdisciplinary field of study now offers degrees and courses at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Students in women's studies gain critical knowledge about the broader social, historical, and global conditions that shape women's and men's lives in a variety of contexts. It encourages students to apply this knowledge in ways that contribute to the improvement of women's lives throughout the world.As a core aspect of its service-learning philosophy, it sponsors a study abroad course to Cape Town, South Africa, where participants work with women leaders of community organizations ranging from maternity clinics to girls' education projects. They are also provided with opportunities to specialize their curriculum by working closely with the affiliated academic departments of English, African and African American Studies, Sociology and Criminal Justice, and International Studies.In addition, through the support of the friends of Women's Studies community organization, students may apply for one of the three endowed scholarships developed to enhance academic and community service opportunities for undergraduate majors and graduate students. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | By allowing exceptional students to count up to 12 hours of graduate courses toward both an undergraduate and graduate degree, this degree program makes it possible for such students to earn both a B.A. in English with an emphasis in linguistics and an M.A. in applied linguistics within five years. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in Applied Linguistics - Applied Linguistics Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | Writing a thesis may benefit those who contemplate further graduate work, as well as those who have a desire to pursue a single topic in depth. In this program, under the guidance of a member of the graduate faculty, a student may earn six hours of credit for a completed approved thesis. Students who write a thesis will defend the thesis early in their final semester and complete their oral exam in a separate examination. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in English - Literature Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in English - Professional Writing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This course is designed to prepare students to expand and theorize their practices of workplace writing and to prepare students for doctoral work in the field. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENGL 539 Writing in Electronic Environments 3 ENGL 685 Writing Research 3 ENGL 706 Visual Rhetoric and Document Design 3 ENGL 715 Professional Writing Theories and Practice. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | This program is designed to prepare students to teach and administer writing in language arts, community college, or university contexts, and to prepare students for doctoral work in composition and/or rhetoric. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENGL 539 Writing in Electronic Environments 3 ENGL 664 Teaching College Composition 3 ENGL 685 Writing Research. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in English - Teaching of English Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | This option requires the following: three hours in British Literature before 1800; three hours in British Literature after 1800 or Postcolonial Literature; three hours in American Literature; three hours of Research and Theory, ENGL 600; three hours of Writing Pedagogy from ENGL 555 or 664; three hours of Teaching Colloquium, ENGL 687; three hours of Rhetoric from ENGL 667 or 669; three hours of Linguistics; Six hours of electives. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English | College of Arts and Letters, Department of English, Batten Arts and Letters Room 5000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3991 | The English Department is the largest department within the College of Arts and Letters at Old Dominion University. It is dedicated to preparing the graduates for a wide range of professions in writing, journalism, literature, linguistics, and teaching. The courses draw from a wide variety of textual studies, and it offers undergraduate and graduate degrees in several main emphases: Creative Writing, Journalism, Linguistics, Literature, Professional Writing, and Teaching of English. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in History - Curriculum Examination Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The requirement for admission to full standing (regular status) is 24 semester credit hours with an average of at least 3.00 in history and a general GPA of 3.00. Provisional admission requires 18 credits (as described above) with an average of 3.00 in history and a GPA of 2.70. Students with averages below these minimums can attempt to improve their standing in undergraduate courses approved by the graduate program director. However, they cannot be admitted to graduate courses until they have achieved acceptable averages in history. Applicants who are denied admission to the M.A. program in history are not permitted to enroll in history graduate courses as non-degree students. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include 6 credits in the Americas 6 credits in Europe, including Russia 3 credits in Africa or Asia 9 credits of electives HIST 600, Historical Theory and Practice, 3 credits HIST 675, Exam Preparation, 3 credits. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, Old Dominion University, Batten Arts and Letters 8000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3951 | The Department of History at Old Dominion University is an exciting place with an excellent faculty made up of creative and vibrant teacher-scholars. The faculty members have published numerous books and scholarly articles. They regularly attend conferences where they present the results of their historical research, and they have won many grants and teaching awards as well. The Department of History offers a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major, and a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major that includes licensure for recipients to teach Social Studies on the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It has an accelerated program offering the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees that allows students to earn potentially both degrees in a five year period. It also offers the M.A. degree in History. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in History - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | The requirement for admission to full standing (regular status) is 24 semester credit hours with an average of at least 3.00 in history and a general GPA of 3.00. Provisional admission requires 18 credits (as described above) with an average of 3.00 in history and a GPA of 2.70. Students with averages below these minimums can attempt to improve their standing in undergraduate courses approved by the graduate program director. However, they cannot be admitted to graduate courses until they have achieved acceptable averages in history. Applicants who are denied admission to the M.A. program in history are not permitted to enroll in history graduate courses as non-degree students. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include 6 credits in the Americas 6 credits in Europe, including Russia 3 credits in Africa or Asia 6 credits electives IST 600 Historical Theory and Practice, 3 credits HIST 698/699 Thesis, 6 credits. |
Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History | College of Arts and Letters, Department of History, Old Dominion University, Batten Arts and Letters 8000, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3951 | The Department of History at Old Dominion University is an exciting place with an excellent faculty made up of creative and vibrant teacher-scholars. The faculty members have published numerous books and scholarly articles. They regularly attend conferences where they present the results of their historical research, and they have won many grants and teaching awards as well. The Department of History offers a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major, and a Bachelor of Arts degree for the History Major that includes licensure for recipients to teach Social Studies on the secondary level in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It has an accelerated program offering the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees that allows students to earn potentially both degrees in a five year period. It also offers the M.A. degree in History. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | The Institute of the Humanities administers the Master of Arts Program in the Humanities offered by the College of Arts and Letters. The program emphasizes interdisciplinary studies, cultural studies, and critical studies, and allows students to pursue individualized programs of study that incorporate work from multiple humanities disciplines. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. Students will be eligible to declare a major in the B.F.A. in acting program after having completed ENGL 110C and 111C with a grade of C or better. They will be admitted to the B.F.A. program through an audition process administered by the faculty. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3828 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Arts in Visual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | The M.A. in Visual Studies is a liberal arts degree that provides a broad academic foundation in the visual arts. It prepares students for advancement in art and art-related fields through full or part-time study. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Business Administration - Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 844 ( Rs 38,858 ) per credit / unit | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | The Information Technology concentration focuses on the role of information systems in business organizations in a global supply chain environment, and the design, development and application of such systems. It includes topics such as business information systems analysis and design, business data communications, electronic commerce, business transaction processing systems, information systems project management, international IT management issues, and business intelligence. The coursework provides insights into the integration of IT and business functions as well as enterprise integration. The program is open to all qualified students independent of their undergraduate training. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Criteria used to determine admission include the candidate's score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), undergraduate grade averages and the trend of the grades during undergraduate work, letters of reference, a statement of goals, and work experience. | MBA | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IT 620 Systems Analysis and Design IT 635 Telecommunication and E-Commerce IT 650 Database Management Systems IT 664 Information Systems Project Management IT 665 Network and Information Systems Administration IT 668 Internship IT 672 Information Architectures IT 695 Selected Topics in Information Systems. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office | College of Business and Public Administration, MBA Program Office, 1026 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3585 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering (M.E.) in Aerospace Engineering (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | This program teaches about the solution of complex multidisciplinary problems associated with aerospace vehicles and systems, high-speed trains, advanced energy-efficient car designs, spacecraft systems, and many other problems in addition to the traditional areas of eronautics and astronautics. |
Admission to the graduate program includes University requirements, an earned engineering degree (in some cases, mathematics and physics majors are also considered), typically a GPA above 3.0 (out of 4.0), a GRE total of at least 1800, and a TOEFL score of 550 if the native language is not English. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering (M.E.) in Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Engineering Mechanics involves the application of the fundamental principles of mechanics (solids, fluids, and motion) to the solution of engineering problems of current interest to industry, the government, and the scientific community. Engineering Mechanics provides the basic core set of courses in all undergraduate engineering programs (statics, dynamics, mechanics of materials, and mechanics of fluids). The Aerospace Engineering Department's Engineering Mechanics programs emphasize modern yet fundamental issues of mechanics, applied mathematics, and computational science to provide graduates with tools and incentives for life-long learning so important to today's changing technology. | Admission to the graduate program includes University requirements, an earned engineering degree (in some cases, mathematics and physics majors are also considered), typically a GPA above 3.0 (out of 4.0), a GRE total of at least 1800, and a TOEFL score of 550 if the native language is not English. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include the following: Aerodynamics - AE 602, 610, 611, 612, 613, 620, 621, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 720; Solids - AE 603, 630, 631, 632, 633, 640, 730, 731, 732, 740, 741; Motion - AE 604, 634, 641, 650, 651, 660, 681, 733, 734, 760, 761, 782; Computational Methods - AE 620, 623, 640, 682, 720, 721,740, 741; Math-oriented - MATH 6XX, AE 605, 606, 780. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering - Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | This program is designed to provide students with a rigorous educational experience and skill development to effectively address complex system problems for government and commercial clients. Students engage in a progressive program to: introduce the fundamentals of systems engineering, understand the modeling, analysis, and management of complex systems, and explore the unique contribution and approach of system of systems engineering to address complex systems problems. Mastery of these competencies prepares students to assume leadership roles in careers related to the successful design, analysis, deployment, and transformation of complex systems. The MESE degree is focused on development of skill sets in the following areas: Systems Engineering Fundamentals; Complex Systems Analysis; Systems Architecture and Modeling; Systems Engineering Management; System of Systems Engineering. | A bachelor's degree in engineering, sciences or other related field is required. All students must have mathematics coursework through the level of integral calculus, matrix algebra or differential equations, and calculus-based probability and statistics. Applicants with a bachelor's degree in a non-technical discipline with approved college level calculus and five years of related work experience will be considered for admission to the program. An undergraduate grade point average of 3.00 in both major and overall is required. Students with a GPA below 3.00 must submit their GRE scores as part of their application. Students with a GPA between 2.75 and 3.00 may be admitted provisionally based upon their work experience, academic preparation and Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 is required for all international students when English is not their first language. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ENMA 602 Systems Engineering Management ENMA 640 Introduction to Systems Engineering ENMA 641 Requirements Management, Verification, and Validation ENMA 660 System Architectures and Modeling ENMA 715 Systems Analysis ENMA 771 Risk and Vulnerability Management of Complex Interdependent Systems. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Old Dominion University provides its graduates with the necessary skills, knowledge, abilities, and attitudes required to design and manage the technology-based, project-driven enterprise. Founded on the solid principles of systems science and systems engineering while exploiting the tools of management science, The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering school of thought emphasizes an approach to addressing the problems, the design, and the management of projects and complex operations through the concept of Technological Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering Program in Design and Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare graduates for professional practice in many facets of mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics, including teaching, research, development, design, and consulting. A graduate student in mechanical engineering may select specializations in such technical areas as fluid/thermal science, design and manufacturing, or engineering mechanics. Students are encouraged to select courses in areas, such as mathematics, physics, oceanography, engineering management, and computer science. The Mechanical Engineering Department is closely associated with area industries, consulting firms, government agencies and research laboratories, which adds relevance to the graduate engineering curricula, creating a stimulating environment for the pursuit of graduate studies. | To qualify for admission, an applicant must first meet the general University admission requirements and must have earned an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in engineering, physics, or mathematics. An applicant with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 and a grade point average in the major of at least 3.00 (4.00 scale). | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering (MECE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CEE 511 Concrete Design II 3 CEE 514 Masonry Structures Design 3 CEE 515 Steel Structures Design 3 CEE 516 Wood Structures Design 3 CEE 530 Foundation Engineering 3 CEE 531 Earth Structures Design with Geosynthetics 3 CEE 532 Introduction to Earthquake Engineering 3 CEE 540 Hydraulic Engineering 3 CEE 546 Urban Stormwater Hydrology 3 CEE 547 Groundwater Hydraulics 3 CEE 550 Water Distribution and Wastewater Collection System Design 3 CEE 552 Air Quality 3 CEE 554 Hazardous Wastes 3 CEE 558 Sustainable Development 3 CEE 570 Transportation Fundamentals 3 CEE 571 Transportation Operations I 3 CEE 576 Transportation Operations Applications 3 CEE 582 Introduction to Coastal Engineering. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program priority is to provide the strongest possible academic experience for graduate students and prepare them to be future generation of transportation engineers, practitioners, educators, researchers, and decision-makers. Its well-designed curriculum that provides a comprehensive foundation for students in the transportation discipline. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Applicants should hold an undergraduate degree in an ABET-accredited computer engineering program is an ideal preparation for the program, though students with degrees in either computer science or electrical engineering should be able to enter the program with very few deficiencies (typically no more than three courses) and are encouraged to apply. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The core courses are as follows: CS 555, 665; ECE 544 and 642. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering in Environmental Engineering (MEEnvE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CEE 511 Concrete Design II 3 CEE 514 Masonry Structures Design 3 CEE 515 Steel Structures Design 3 CEE 516 Wood Structures Design 3 CEE 530 Foundation Engineering 3 CEE 531 Earth Structures Design with Geosynthetics 3 CEE 532 Introduction to Earthquake Engineering 3 CEE 540 Hydraulic Engineering 3 CEE 546 Urban Stormwater Hydrology 3 CEE 547 Groundwater Hydraulics 3 CEE 550 Water Distribution and Wastewater Collection System Design 3 CEE 552 Air Quality 3 CEE 554 Hazardous Wastes 3 CEE 558 Sustainable Development 3 CEE 570 Transportation Fundamentals 3 CEE 571 Transportation Operations I 3 CEE 576 Transportation Operations Applications 3 CEE 582 Introduction to Coastal Engineering. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering in Experimental Methods (MEXM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | This program offers a solid foundation in advanced topics in the areas of aerodynamics, structural mechanics and controls, coupled with hands-on experience with state of the art test and measurement equipment. Students focus in two of four specialty areas offered (Applied Automatic Control, Structural Dynamics, Aerodynamics and Design of Experiments) leading to emphasis areas such as , noise or flow control, , wind tunnel testing and aircraft systems test and evaluation This program is meant to prepare students to be immediately productive in the real world environment of research, development and testing. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. The other requirements are as follows: an undergraduate degree in engineering or a related field; typically a GPA of 3.0 or above and a TOEFL score of 550 or above if the native language is not English. Applicants with lower academic credentials but some practical experience will receive favorable consideration. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare graduates for professional practice in the many facets of mechanical engineering, including teaching, research, development, design, and consulting. Graduates are prepared for challenging and creative work in mechanical engineering with most industries, research organizations, consulting firms, and government agencies. A graduate student in mechanical engineering may select specializations in such technical areas as computational fluid dynamics, automatic controls, computational solid mechanics, experimental mechanics, fluids, thermal sciences, heat transfer, advanced energy conversion, high-temperature gas dynamics and combustion, solid mechanics, materials, dynamics and vibrations, design and manufacturing. The student is encouraged to select courses in another areas, such as mathematics, physics, oceanography, engineering management, and computer science. | To qualify for admission, an applicant must first meet the general University admission requirements and must have earned an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in engineering, physics, or mathematics. An applicant with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 and a grade point average in the major of at least 3.00 (4.00 scale). | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Engineering in Motorsports Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | The masters program in motorsports engineering is comprised of 36 credit hours and includes the following courses: AE 507, AE 557, AE 567, AE 577, AE 627, AE 637, AE 647, AE 657, AE 677, AE 687, and AE 692. Students will be required to attend lectures and laboratories on the main campus, at the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, and at the Virginia Institute for Performance Engineering and Research, located close to Virginia International Raceway near Danville, Virginia. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include AE 595 Topics in Aerospace Engineering 1-3 AE 597 Independent Study in Aerospace Engineering 1-3 AE 667 Cooperative Education in Aerospace Eng 1-3 AE 668 Internship in Aerospace Engineering 1-3 AE 669 Practicum in Aerospace Engineering 1-3 AE 691 Experimental Research Project 3 AE 695 Topics in Aerospace Engineering 3 AE 697 Independent Study in Aerospace Engineering 3 AE 699 Thesis Research in Aerospace Engineering 1-6 AE 795/895 Topics in Aerospace Engineering 3 AE 797/897 Independent Study in Aerospace Engineering 3 AE 899 Dissertation Research in Aerospace Eng. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | The M.F.A. in Visual Studies is a professional degree for students seeking an advanced level of proficiency and expertise that can develop only from extended study; as such it is considered to be the terminal degree in the fine arts. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Art, Visual Arts Building, 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4047 | The Art Department offers its majors the benefits of a small liberal arts college coupled with the resources and visibility of a major university. The major is open to any undergraduate student who has met the required prerequisites for the declaration of a major at Old Dominion University. It also offer a program for graduate study in conjunction with the Fine Arts Department of Norfolk State University that leads to a Master of Arts degree or a Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies. A faculty committed to teaching provides students with individual attention in small to medium-sized classes. | No | The University offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Music Education - Applied Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is designed to stress the development of advanced knowledge of broad-based principles and practices in music education for application in the public or private school, private studio or higher education setting. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MUSA 651 Applied Studies 3 MUSA 652 Applied Studies other than the core courses. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Music Education - Research Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is designed to stress the development of advanced knowledge of broad-based principles and practices in music education for application in the public or private school, private studio or higher education setting. | In order to be admitted into the graduate program each candidate must have earned a bachelor’s degree in applied music, music education, music history or music theory and have earned an overall GPA of 3.0 with a 3.0 in the major field of study. All candidates are required to take the GRE or the MAT. Candidates seeking the concentration in applied studies are required to audition before the graduate faculty. Video and audio-taped auditions are accepted. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MUSC 698 Thesis Research 3 MUSC 699 Thesis other than the core courses. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Music Education - Seminar Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | This program is designed to stress the development of advanced knowledge of broad-based principles and practices in music and music education for application in the public or private school, private studio, or higher education setting. A minimum of 34-37 semester hours of course work is required to complete the degree, with the hours distributed according to the area of concentration. The degree does not provide Virginia state licensure for teaching. | In order to be admitted into the graduate program each candidate must have earned a bachelor’s degree in applied music, music education, music history or music theory and have earned an overall GPA of 3.0 with a 3.0 in the major field of study. All candidates are required to take the GRE or the MAT. Candidates seeking the concentration in applied studies are required to audition before the graduate faculty. Video and audio-taped auditions are accepted. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MUSC 560 History and the Aesthetic of Jazz 3 MUSC 566 Modern Music 3 MUSC 590 Music in the Renaissance Era. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Music, Diehn Center for Fine and Performing Arts, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4061 | The Department of Music is housed in the new F. Ludwig Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center, opened in 1991. The Diehn Fine and Performing Arts Center has one the finest instrumental rehearsal rooms and recital halls in the region, and also houses one of the finest electronic/computer labs and recording facilities in the area. Outstanding musician-scholar-teachers provide a rich, challenging, and creative environment in which students may pursue their educational dreams and aspirations. The Department of Music has excellent faculty who are leaders in music education and performance throughout the region. Many faculty serve as principal players with the Virginia Symphony and the Virginia Opera, and are established teacher-performers in the Tidewater area. The Department of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music, and offers undergraduate and graduate degrees. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Urban Studies and Public Administration | The mission of the Master of Public Administration program at Old Dominion University is to prepare students for careers as professionals in public service and to provide students who have considerable experience in the public sector an opportunity to enhance their professional knowledge, skills and abilities, enabling them to advance their careers. Other students join the program to prepare for careers as professionals in public and nonprofit organizations. The classes offer a lively mix of experienced public employees and students preparing to begin their careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include PADM 651 Administrative Theory I: The Context of Public Administration; PADM 652 Administrative Theory II: The Process of Public Administration (Prerequisite is Admin Theory I); PADM 671 Public Budgeting and Financial Management; PADM 701 Public Policy Analysis and Evaluation; PADM 733 Legal and Ethical Foundations of Public Administration; PADM 753 Research Methods for Public Administrators ( Prerequisite is PADM 410 Introduction to Data Analysis, or Exemption)*; PADM 746 Capstone Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Urban Studies and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Urban Studies and Public Administration, 2084 Constant Hall 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3961 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | The School of Community and Environmental Health offers graduate programs leading to careers in the nation's health and environmental systems. Emphasis areas are available in health education/promotion and environmental health. The courses leading to the MPH degree are available in a blend of traditional and non-traditional teaching methods. Online options are ideal for those professionals currently engaged in public health practice, such as environmental health specialists, industrial hygienists and occupational safety specialists, individuals who wish to earn an advanced degree for increased career mobility or to update professional skills and competencies. The course of study covers a minimum of two years including the summer term. Options for part-time students, which may take longer, are also available. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The following are the Community Health Core Courses required for all students - 15 credits : CHP 600 Principles of Community Health; CHP 601 Research Design and Evaluation in the Health Professions; CHP 651 Public and Community Health Administration; CHP 646 Epidemiology; CHP 602 Principles of Environmental Health Science and Protection. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Public Health (MPH) in Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MPHO 610 - Introduction to Public Health Practice; MPHO 611 - Fundamentals of Public Health Social and Behavioral Sciences; MPHO 612 - Statistical Reasoning for Public Health; MPHO 613 - Environmental Sciences for Public Health Practice; MPHO 614 - Epidemiology for Public Health Practice; MPHO 615 - Health Services Administration in Public Health. Environmental Health Core (9 credit hours): ENVH 602 - Environmental Health Administration and the Law; ENVH 643 - Principles of Toxicology; ENVH 566 - Environmental Risk Assessment and Decision Analysis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Public Health (MPH) in Health Promotion and Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MPHO 610 - Introduction to Public Health Practice; MPHO 611 - Fundamentals of Public Health Social and Behavioral Sciences; MPHO 612 - Statistical Reasoning for Public Health; MPHO 613 - Environmental Sciences for Public Health Practice; MPHO 614 - Epidemiology for Public Health Practice; MPHO 615 - Health Services Administration in Public Health. Environmental Health Core (9 credit hours): ENVH 602 - Environmental Health Administration and the Law; ENVH 643 - Principles of Toxicology; ENVH 566 - Environmental Risk Assessment and Decision Analysis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Aerospace Engineering (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | This program teaches to solve complex multidisciplinary problems associated with aerospace vehicles and systems, high-speed ground vehicles, spacecraft systems, and many other problems in addition to the traditional areas of aeronautics and astronautics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Engineering Mechanics involves the application of the fundamental principles of mechanics (solids, fluids, and motion) to the solution of engineering problems of current interest to industry, the government, and the scientific community. Engineering Mechanics provides the basic core set of courses in all undergraduate engineering programs (statics, dynamics, mechanics of materials, and mechanics of fluids). The Aerospace Engineering Department's Engineering Mechanics programs emphasize modern yet fundamental issues of mechanics, applied mathematics, and computational science to provide graduates with tools and incentives for life-long learning so important to today's changing technology. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include the following: Aerodynamics - AE 602, 610, 611, 612, 613, 620, 621, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 720; Solids - AE 603, 630, 631, 632, 633, 640, 730, 731, 732, 740, 741; Motion - AE 604, 634, 641, 650, 651, 660, 681, 733, 734, 760, 761, 782; Computational Methods - AE 620, 623, 640, 682, 720, 721,740, 741; Math-oriented - MATH 6XX, AE 605, 606, 780. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Aerospace Engineering, ECSB 1300 Elkhorn Avenue, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3720 | Old Dominion University's Department of Aerospace Engineering emphasizes excellence in graduate instruction and research in aerospace engineering and other transportation-related fields. Graduate programs include M.E., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Aerospace Engineering and M.E. degrees in Experimental Methods or Motorsports Engineering. The Department is responsible for operation of the Langley Full-Scale Tunnel, the largest University-operated wind tunnel in the world. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science - Biotechnology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The biotechnology program is designed to enable the student to learn basic skills in cell and molecular biology, with the flexibility to develop a curriculum in the areas of infectious diseases, immunology, physiology, or environmental molecular biology. The graduate program in biotechnology stresses the development of laboratory skills at the molecular and cellular level (which may be applied to the whole organism). | Requirements for regular admission to the master’s program in biology are as follows: a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related field from an accredited college or university; a grade point average of 3.00 in biology subjects and at least 2.80 overall (on a 4.00 scale); Graduate Record Examination scores of 1000 cumulative on the verbal and quantitative sections or Medical College Admission Test score of 24; two letters of recommendation; an essay describing professional goals and motivation for graduate study in biology; and a written acknowledgment from a Department of Biological Sciences faculty member agreeing to serve as the student’s major advisor, if the student is accepted. The Test of English as a Foreign Language is required of all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science - Wetland Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The wetland biology concentration has been structured to contain essential clusters in the following disciplines: plant identification, wetland and aquatic ecology, soils and hydrology, regulation, technical application, topical seminars, internships, and research and/or thesis. | Requirements for regular admission to the master’s program in biology are as follows: a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related field from an accredited college or university; a grade point average of 3.00 in biology subjects and at least 2.80 overall (on a 4.00 scale); Graduate Record Examination scores of 1000 cumulative on the verbal and quantitative sections or Medical College Admission Test score of 24; two letters of recommendation; an essay describing professional goals and motivation for graduate study in biology; and a written acknowledgment from a Department of Biological Sciences faculty member agreeing to serve as the student’s major advisor, if the student is accepted. The Test of English as a Foreign Language is required of all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting | This program is designed to accommodate both full-time and part-time students with courses offered in the evenings. Specialized tracks enable students to choose a course of study that best meets their educational and career aspirations. For instance, CPA candidates may prefer the Business Assurance Services track while experienced CPAs may prefer the Controllership Track. | The criteria used for admission to this program include the candidate’s score on the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), undergraduate grade point averages and the trend in grades during undergraduate work, one letter of reference, a goals statement, and previous work experience. Students must earn a grade of B- or better in each undergraduate business course used to satisfy the program’s prerequisite courses. Prior to admission, each candidate must have completed six hours of financial accounting, ACCT 201 and ACCT 301 or equivalent courses; six hours of management accounting, ACCT 202 and ACCT 311 or equivalent courses; and three hours of taxation courses, ACCT 421 or an equivalent course. In addition, each candidate must have completed eighteen credit hours in economics, statistics/decision sciences, marketing, management, finance, and commercial law. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ACCT 626 Financial and Global Accounting 3 ACCT 630 Financial Statement Analysis 3 ACCT 631 Advanced Financial Auditing 3 ACCT 640 Professional Ethics and Legal Issues in Accounting 3 TAX 650 Tax Strategies for Business Decisions 3 ACCT 727 Strategic Cost Management. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Accounting, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | Accounting Department vision is to be recognized as an innovative leader in professional accounting education and to become one of the primary centers of excellence in education in Hampton Roads and beyond. Its mission within this vision is, through its teaching, service and research, to produce ethical accounting graduates who have the academic and professional base of knowledge to meet the challenges posed by a dynamic global business environment. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Biology (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Requirements for regular admission to the master’s program in biology are as follows: a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related field from an accredited college or university; a grade point average of 3.00 in biology subjects and at least 2.80 overall (on a 4.00 scale); Graduate Record Examination scores of 1000 cumulative on the verbal and quantitative sections or Medical College Admission Test score of 24; two letters of recommendation; an essay describing professional goals and motivation for graduate study in biology; and a written acknowledgment from a Department of Biological Sciences faculty member agreeing to serve as the student’s major advisor, if the student is accepted. The Test of English as a Foreign Language is required of all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Biology (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Requirements for regular admission to the master’s program in biology are as follows: a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related field from an accredited college or university; a grade point average of 3.00 in biology subjects and at least 2.80 overall (on a 4.00 scale); Graduate Record Examination scores of 1000 cumulative on the verbal and quantitative sections or Medical College Admission Test score of 24; two letters of recommendation; an essay describing professional goals and motivation for graduate study in biology; and a written acknowledgment from a Department of Biological Sciences faculty member agreeing to serve as the student’s major advisor, if the student is accepted. The Test of English as a Foreign Language is required of all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Chemistry (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program offers a sound academic background of coursework and research to prepare the student for further graduate study or employment in fields requiring an advanced degree. Areas of specialization within the program include analytical chemistry, biochemistry, environmental chemistry, marine chemistry, materials chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Chemistry (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program offers a sound academic background of coursework and research to prepare the student for further graduate study or employment in fields requiring an advanced degree. Areas of specialization within the program include analytical chemistry, biochemistry, environmental chemistry, marine chemistry, materials chemistry, organic chemistry and physical chemistry. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering (MSCE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. In addition to general University admission requirements, applicants’ bachelor degrees should be in civil engineering, environmental engineering or in engineering with a strong background in mathematics and physical sciences. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CEE 511 Concrete Design II 3 CEE 514 Masonry Structures Design 3 CEE 515 Steel Structures Design 3 CEE 516 Wood Structures Design 3 CEE 530 Foundation Engineering 3 CEE 531 Earth Structures Design with Geosynthetics 3 CEE 532 Introduction to Earthquake Engineering 3 CEE 540 Hydraulic Engineering 3 CEE 546 Urban Stormwater Hydrology 3 CEE 547 Groundwater Hydraulics 3 CEE 550 Water Distribution and Wastewater Collection System Design 3 CEE 552 Air Quality 3 CEE 554 Hazardous Wastes 3 CEE 558 Sustainable Development 3 CEE 570 Transportation Fundamentals 3 CEE 571 Transportation Operations I 3 CEE 576 Transportation Operations Applications 3 CEE 582 Introduction to Coastal Engineering. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering - Transportation Engineering Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program priority is to provide the strongest possible academic experience for graduate students and prepare them to be future generation of transportation engineers, practitioners, educators, researchers, and decision-makers. Its well-designed curriculum that provides a comprehensive foundation for students in the transportation discipline. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Community Health - Community Health Education/Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The following are the Community Health Core Courses required for all students - 15 credits : CHP 600 Principles of Community Health; CHP 601 Research Design and Evaluation in the Health Professions; CHP 651 Public and Community Health Administration; CHP 646 Epidemiology; CHP 602 Principles of Environmental Health Science and Protection. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Community Health - Environmental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | This program is designed to meet the needs of students seeking graduate education in the environmental health field. The goal of the program is to provide advanced understanding of human health efforts due to interaction with chemical, biological and physical agents in natural and man-made environments. Students may shape the emphasis area to meet their needs in general environmental health, industrial hygiene, or occupational safety. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include General Environmental Health Communicable Disease Control ENVH 520 Food Safety ENVH 521 Water and Wastewater Technology ENVH 522 Vector Control ENVH 523 Residential and Institutional Environments ENVH 524 Air Pollution. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computational and Applied Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to produce applied mathematicians and statisticians who can meet the growing demand for analytical and computational skills in traditional scientific and multidisciplinary fields. Students in the program can choose to pursue an option in either applied mathematics or statistics/biostatistics. Applied mathematics is the application of mathematics to the solution of non-mathematical problems. Such problems may originate in math-oriented fields (physics, chemistry, and engineering) as well as in such areas as geology, oceanography, meteorology, biology, ecology, environmental health, economics, actuarial science, business (operations and market research), banking, and medicine. Students will learn to use methods of applied mathematics, probability, statistics, biostatistics, numerical analysis, and scientific computing in seeking solutions to such problems. For work in both applied mathematics and statistics, training in an additional field of application is a necessity. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Students are required to take MATH 618, 621, 637, 693 and 18 additional credit hours of approved graduate course work. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3882 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs designed to produce applied mathematicians, statisticians and teachers who are equipped with the analytical and computational skills necessary to compete and serve in today’s technological society. The department has recently moved into its new home, the Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, which it shares with Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering and the University Computer Center. The department shares faculty and graduate students with the Center for Computational Sciences which oversees interdisciplinary research projects involving modeling, simulation and large scale computation. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computational and Applied Mathematics - Biostatistics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to produce applied mathematicians and statisticians who can meet the growing demand for analytical and computational skills in traditional scientific and multidisciplinary fields. Students in the program can choose to pursue an option in either applied mathematics or statistics/biostatistics. Applied mathematics is the application of mathematics to the solution of non-mathematical problems. Such problems may originate in math-oriented fields (physics, chemistry, and engineering) as well as in such areas as geology, oceanography, meteorology, biology, ecology, environmental health, economics, actuarial science, business (operations and market research), banking, and medicine. Students will learn to use methods of applied mathematics, probability, statistics, biostatistics, numerical analysis, and scientific computing in seeking solutions to such problems. For work in both applied mathematics and statistics, training in an additional field of application is a necessity. | An applicant to the master’s program in computational and applied mathematics should have a bachelor’s degree in mathematics, statistics, computer science, or an application area with a strong mathematics component (e.g., physics or engineering). Undergraduate mathematics preparation should include course work in linear algebra, advanced calculus, differential equations, probability, and numerical methods. Undergraduate averages of 2.80 overall (4.00 scale) and 3.00 in the major and related mathematics courses are required. A student who does not fully meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be allowed, with permission of the program director, to enroll as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation will be required to make up their deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses in addition to those specified for the master’s program. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | In this option, the required courses are STAT 505, 535, 537, 540, 550, 625, 626, 627 or 628, 640, and two 600-level courses from either the College of Health Sciences or the Eastern Virginia Medical School offerings in epidemiology, community health, or history of diseases. Also required is the master’s project, STAT 632, involving the use of statistical techniques in medical or health related real-life settings. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3882 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs designed to produce applied mathematicians, statisticians and teachers who are equipped with the analytical and computational skills necessary to compete and serve in today’s technological society. The department has recently moved into its new home, the Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, which it shares with Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering and the University Computer Center. The department shares faculty and graduate students with the Center for Computational Sciences which oversees interdisciplinary research projects involving modeling, simulation and large scale computation. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computational and Applied Mathematics - Statistics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | This program is designed to produce applied mathematicians and statisticians who can meet the growing demand for analytical and computational skills in traditional scientific and multidisciplinary fields. Students in the program can choose to pursue an option in either applied mathematics or statistics/biostatistics. Applied mathematics is the application of mathematics to the solution of non-mathematical problems. Such problems may originate in math-oriented fields (physics, chemistry, and engineering) as well as in such areas as geology, oceanography, meteorology, biology, ecology, environmental health, economics, actuarial science, business (operations and market research), banking, and medicine. Students will learn to use methods of applied mathematics, probability, statistics, biostatistics, numerical analysis, and scientific computing in seeking solutions to such problems. For work in both applied mathematics and statistics, training in an additional field of application is a necessity. | An applicant to the master’s program in computational and applied mathematics should have a bachelor’s degree in mathematics, statistics, computer science, or an application area with a strong mathematics component (e.g., physics or engineering). Undergraduate mathematics preparation should include course work in linear algebra, advanced calculus, differential equations, probability, and numerical methods. Undergraduate averages of 2.80 overall (4.00 scale) and 3.00 in the major and related mathematics courses are required. A student who does not fully meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be allowed, with permission of the program director, to enroll as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation will be required to make up their deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses in addition to those specified for the master’s program. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | In this option, the required courses are STAT 505, 625, 626, 627, 628, 632, 640 and 12 additional credits of approved graduate course work. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3882 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs designed to produce applied mathematicians, statisticians and teachers who are equipped with the analytical and computational skills necessary to compete and serve in today’s technological society. The department has recently moved into its new home, the Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, which it shares with Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering and the University Computer Center. The department shares faculty and graduate students with the Center for Computational Sciences which oversees interdisciplinary research projects involving modeling, simulation and large scale computation. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Applicants should hold an undergraduate degree in an ABET-accredited computer engineering program is an ideal preparation for the program, though students with degrees in either computer science or electrical engineering should be able to enter the program with very few deficiencies (typically no more than three courses) and are encouraged to apply. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The core courses are as follows: CS 555, 665; ECE 544 and 642. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Information Science Emphasis (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | This program is appropriate for students with either a bachelor's degree in business administration with a major in information technology and a minor in computer science or with a bachelor's degree in computer science with a business administration minor. A minimum of 34 credit hours is required, including 30 credits of approved course work, three credits for a project work and one credit of colloquium. The candidate is required to submit a written report on the project and to present it orally. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. In addition to the normal University graduate admission requirements, students entering the computer information sciences option should have a demonstrated background in programming languages, software engineering, data structures, discrete mathematics, and business management. The aptitude test of the GRE or GMAT is required. An undergraduate degree in a CSAB-accredited computer science program and a minor in information systems is an ideal preparation for the program. An AACSB accredited information systems undergraduate degree with a minor in computer science is equally as good. Students with degree in either computer science or information systems should be able to enter the program with few deficits (typically no more than five courses) and are encouraged to apply. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Established almost thirty years ago, the Information Systems and Technology program in the College of Business and Public Administration at Old Dominion University offers a unique combination of business knowledge and technical skills that prepare undergraduate students for success in the highly competitive and increasingly technical business world of the twenty-first century. Students who complete the Information Systems and Technology major as part of their Bachelor of Science in Business Administration undergraduate degree will gain knowledge in the traditional business areas of Finance, Marketing, Accounting, Production/Inventory Operations, and Economics. In addition, students in the major will acquire extensive knowledge and skill in the areas of computerized automation and information systems development. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Information Science Emphasis (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | This program is appropriate for students with either a bachelor's degree in business administration with a major in information technology and a minor in computer science or with a bachelor's degree in computer science with a business administration minor. A minimum of 31 credit hours is required, including 24 credits of approved course work, six credits of thesis research, and one credit of colloquium. The candidate is required to write a thesis and make an oral presentation of the results. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. In addition to the normal University graduate admission requirements, students entering the computer information sciences option should have a demonstrated background in programming languages, software engineering, data structures, discrete mathematics, and business management. The aptitude test of the GRE or GMAT is required. An undergraduate degree in a CSAB-accredited computer science program and a minor in information systems is an ideal preparation for the program. An AACSB accredited information systems undergraduate degree with a minor in computer science is equally as good. Students with degree in either computer science or information systems should be able to enter the program with few deficits (typically no more than five courses) and are encouraged to apply. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Information Technology, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Established almost thirty years ago, the Information Systems and Technology program in the College of Business and Public Administration at Old Dominion University offers a unique combination of business knowledge and technical skills that prepare undergraduate students for success in the highly competitive and increasingly technical business world of the twenty-first century. Students who complete the Information Systems and Technology major as part of their Bachelor of Science in Business Administration undergraduate degree will gain knowledge in the traditional business areas of Finance, Marketing, Accounting, Production/Inventory Operations, and Economics. In addition, students in the major will acquire extensive knowledge and skill in the areas of computerized automation and information systems development. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Information Sciences Emphasis (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This area, offered jointly with the Information Systems/Decision Sciences Department of the College of Business and Public Administration, is appropriate for students with either a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a major in information systems and a computer science minor or with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a business administration minor. The core requirements for this emphasis are CS 551 or IT 664, CS 554 or IT 665, CS 555, and IT 672. For all emphasis areas, the student is required to take a one-credit Computer Science Colloquium and to pass a final comprehensive examination. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computer Science - Computer Information Sciences Emphasis (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This area, offered jointly with the Information Systems/Decision Sciences Department of the College of Business and Public Administration, is appropriate for students with either a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a major in information systems and a computer science minor or with a bachelor’s degree in computer science with a business administration minor. The core requirements for this emphasis are CS 551 or IT 664, CS 554 or IT 665, CS 555, and IT 672. For all emphasis areas, the student is required to take a one-credit Computer Science Colloquium and to pass a final comprehensive examination. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computer Science - General Emphasis (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This area is meant for students with a bachelor’s degree in computer science. The core course work requirements for the general emphasis area are CS 450/550, 455/555, 600, and 665. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Computer Science - General Emphasis (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This area is meant for students with a bachelor’s degree in computer science. The core course work requirements for the general emphasis area are CS 450/550, 455/555, 600, and 665. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, 4700 Elkhorn Ave Suite 3300, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6001 | The mission of the Department of Computer Science is to teach and conduct research in computer science and to provide service to Old Dominion University, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the United States of America, and the international community. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Administration/Management (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This component provides an opportunity to apply principles of administration and management and philosophies of administration and budgeting, personnel evaluations, and methods of effecting change. Emphasis is on the development of problem solving behavior, a teaching perspective, and practical experience in the performance of common educational clinical administrative responsibilities. This track offers management principles with emphasis on the management process. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: develop effective managerial skills; succeed as a manager within a clinical environment, educational institution, or oral health services industry; exercise leadership for the improvement of the community’s oral health. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The applicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CHP637 Issues in Healthcare Administration, MGMT602 Organizational Management, MGMT618 Issues in Human Resource Management, CHP733 Financing Healthcare, CHP724 Performance Improvement in HealthCare, CHP728 System Dynamics in HealthCare Management, CHP764 Health Economics. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Administration/Management (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This component provides an opportunity to apply principles of administration and management and philosophies of administration and budgeting, personnel evaluations, and methods of effecting change. Emphasis is on the development of problem solving behavior, a teaching perspective, and practical experience in the performance of common educational clinical administrative responsibilities. This track offers management principles with emphasis on the management process. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: develop effective managerial skills; succeed as a manager within a clinical environment, educational institution, or oral health services industry; exercise leadership for the improvement of the community’s oral health. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The applicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CHP637 Issues in Healthcare Administration, MGMT602 Organizational Management, MGMT618 Issues in Human Resource Management, CHP733 Financing Healthcare, CHP724 Performance Improvement in HealthCare, CHP728 System Dynamics in HealthCare Management, CHP764 Health Economics. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Community Health (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This area of specialization provides an in-depth study of interdisciplinary oral healthcare in diverse community health settings. This specialization includes planning, implementing, and evaluating population-based health programs, and the role of the dental hygienist in promoting optimal oral health. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: organize and implement oral health care for diverse consumers; communicate oral health program objectives to consumers, health professionals, and/or agency personnel; identify, gather, and procure necessary resources for community-based health programs; utilize leadership, management, communication and teaching strategies for the improvement of the consumer's oral health; marshall political, economic, and organizational support to make health plans and policies operational. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The applicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CHP722 Policy and Politics of Health, CHP775 Comprehensive Health Planning, CHP637 Issues in Healthcare Administration, CHP611 Social and Cultural Aspects of Public Health and Illness, CHP787 Legal Aspects of Health Services. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Community Health (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This area of specialization provides an in-depth study of interdisciplinary oral healthcare in diverse community health settings. This specialization includes planning, implementing, and evaluating population-based health programs, and the role of the dental hygienist in promoting optimal oral health. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: organize and implement oral health care for diverse consumers; communicate oral health program objectives to consumers, health professionals, and/or agency personnel; identify, gather, and procure necessary resources for community-based health programs; utilize leadership, management, communication and teaching strategies for the improvement of the consumer's oral health; marshall political, economic, and organizational support to make health plans and policies operational. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The pplicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. |
Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CHP722 Policy and Politics of Health, CHP775 Comprehensive Health Planning, CHP637 Issues in Healthcare Administration, CHP611 Social and Cultural Aspects of Public Health and Illness, CHP787 Legal Aspects of Health Services. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Education (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This specialization provides a theoretical and experiential approach to instructional strategies and their application to contemporary dental hygiene education. Emphasis is on non-traditional teaching; instructional technology; instructional development, implementation and evaluation; and the role and responsibilities of faculty within an accredited, professional program affected by numerous internal and external constituencies. Current issues and needs in dental hygiene education are also discussed. Goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: develop effective teaching skills; succeed as a faculty member in an institution of higher education; apply technology to the teaching/learning process. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The pplicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. |
Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include COUN633 Counseling Skills, HLSC773 Development of Grants for the Health Professional, ECI 646 Distance Education, ECI 647 Online Learning and ECI 648 Digital Medic for Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Education (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This specialization provides a theoretical and experiential approach to instructional strategies and their application to contemporary dental hygiene education. Emphasis is on non-traditional teaching; instructional technology; instructional development, implementation and evaluation; and the role and responsibilities of faculty within an accredited, professional program affected by numerous internal and external constituencies. Current issues and needs in dental hygiene education are also discussed. Goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: develop effective teaching skills; succeed as a faculty member in an institution of higher education; apply technology to the teaching/learning process. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The pplicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. |
Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include COUN633 Counseling Skills, HLSC773 Development of Grants for the Health Professional, ECI 646 Distance Education, ECI 647 Online Learning and ECI 648 Digital Medic for Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Marketing (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This specialization provides a foundation for reaching consumers to inform them of programs, services and/or products that can improve their health and hence quality of life. It includes an emphasis on the fundamental theories and strategies of marketing. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: market programs, services or products to diverse consumers; succeed as a dental hygienist within the oral healthcare products/services industry. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The applicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MKTG623 Sales Management, CHP630 Health Care Marketing, MKTG 603 Marketing Management, CHP764 Health Economics. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Marketing (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This specialization provides a foundation for reaching consumers to inform them of programs, services and/or products that can improve their health and hence quality of life. It includes an emphasis on the fundamental theories and strategies of marketing. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: market programs, services or products to diverse consumers; succeed as a dental hygienist within the oral healthcare products/services industry. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MKTG623 Sales Management, CHP630 Health Care Marketing, MKTG 603 Marketing Management, CHP764 Health Economics. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Modeling and Simulation (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The pplicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. |
Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MSIM 611 MSIM 612 GIS in Health Sciences HLTHS 795 Modeling and Simulation. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Modeling and Simulation (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The pplicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. |
Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MSIM 611 MSIM 612 GIS in Health Sciences HLTHS 795 Modeling and Simulation. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Research (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This component provides an understanding of scientific methods and critical analysis of research findings. The emphasis on types of research, problem selection and hypothesis writing, research planning and design, data collection and measuring techniques, analysis and interpretation of data and research proposal and report writing. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: expand the dental hygiene body of knowledge through theory development and validation; apply the scientific method using quantitative approaches; analyze data using computer technology; interpret and evaluate findings; develop grantsmanship. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The applicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include HLSC711 Health Care Research Methodologies HLSC712 Qualitative Research Methods HLSC713 Measurement of Health Phenomena CHP715 Decision Analysis in HealthCare CHP773 Development of Grants and Contracts in the Health Professions. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Dental Hygiene - Research (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | This component provides an understanding of scientific methods and critical analysis of research findings. The emphasis on types of research, problem selection and hypothesis writing, research planning and design, data collection and measuring techniques, analysis and interpretation of data and research proposal and report writing. The goals of this specialization are to prepare the dental hygienist for the following: expand the dental hygiene body of knowledge through theory development and validation; apply the scientific method using quantitative approaches; analyze data using computer technology; interpret and evaluate findings; develop grantsmanship. | To qualify for admission, the applicant must possess a certificate or associate degree from an accredited dental hygiene program and a baccalaureate degree in dental hygiene or related field. The applicant must have an overall quality point average of at least 2.8 (on a 4 point Scale) in undergraduate education and a minimum or 3.0 in the dental hygiene major. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include HLSC711 Health Care Research Methodologies HLSC712 Qualitative Research Methods HLSC713 Measurement of Health Phenomena CHP715 Decision Analysis in HealthCare CHP773 Development of Grants and Contracts in the Health Professions. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene | College of Health Sciences, School of Dental Hygiene, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to educate and graduate men and women who are prepared intellectually, technically and ethically to meet the oral health care needs and challenges of the future. It is committed to excellence in dental hygiene education, practice, public health, management and research. Its purpose is to create an environment that fosters collaboration, life-long learning, informed citizens and leaders, and oral health care professionals who provide quality care to diverse populations in a variety of settings. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | Requirements for regular admission to the master’s program in biology are as follows: a bachelor’s degree in biology or a related field from an accredited college or university; a grade point average of 3.00 in biology subjects and at least 2.80 overall (on a 4.00 scale); Graduate Record Examination scores of 1000 cumulative on the verbal and quantitative sections or Medical College Admission Test score of 24; two letters of recommendation; an essay describing professional goals and motivation for graduate study in biology; and a written acknowledgment from a Department of Biological Sciences faculty member agreeing to serve as the student’s major advisor, if the student is accepted. The Test of English as a Foreign Language is required of all applicants whose native language is not English. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3882 | The Department of Mathematics and Statistics offers a full range of graduate and undergraduate programs designed to produce applied mathematicians, statisticians and teachers who are equipped with the analytical and computational skills necessary to compete and serve in today’s technological society. The department has recently moved into its new home, the Engineering and Computational Sciences Building, which it shares with Computer Science, Aerospace Engineering and the University Computer Center. The department shares faculty and graduate students with the Center for Computational Sciences which oversees interdisciplinary research projects involving modeling, simulation and large scale computation. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education for Licensed Teachers - Elementary/Middle School (General) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This general secondary education major for licensed teachers includes interest areas in computer applications in education, instructional design and technology, general vocational education, library science/media, and music education. The graduate program associated with this major is intended to meet the needs of the individual student. Program options are designed to accomplish three primary goals: to enhance classroom instruction by enriching the knowledge and skills of practicing teachers; to train and encourage classroom teachers to conduct in-school research so that significant findings in the learning-teaching process can be applied to the classroom situation; and to permit teachers to upgrade their teaching credentials to the Postgraduate Professional License level. Curricula for the program includes specific courses in teaching in most of the major content areas: mathematics, science, social studies, and language arts. Each individualized program has three component areas: core, support; and research. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree; hold at least the Virginia Collegiate Professional License or an equivalent license from another state for elementary or middle school education; have a general undergraduate grade point average of at least 2.80; take and receive satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative with a minimum of 400 verbal for regular admission) or Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 for regular admission); have an interview with the graduate program director; and apply for admission to graduate school. Performance in classes taken as a non-degree student will not be taken into consideration in the admission process. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director for elementary/middle education. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 530 Instructional Technology and the Classroom taken within five years or waived through examination ECI 683 D Diagnostic Teaching of Reading. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education for Licensed Teachers - Elementary/Middle School (Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program is for licensed teachers who wish to enter a degree program leading to the Master of Science in Education degree and to specialize in science education. Nondegree students intending to enter this graduate program must meet with the elementary/middle school graduate program director upon completion of no more than six graduate credits. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules are as follows: Core (16-18 credits required) : ECI 530 Instructional Technology and the Classroom. (Taken within five years or waived through examination) 3 credits. Instructional Strategies in Science (one or more of the following) 3 credits: ECI 654 Science in the Elementary/Middle School; ECI 554 Developing Instructional Strategies in Science; ECI 534 Developing Instructional Strategies PreK-6: Science. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education for Licensed Teachers - Secondary 6-12 (Problem Paper Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The graduate program in secondary education is designed for licensed teachers to improve and update professional competency in teaching at the secondary level. Licensed teachers completing the program enhance their ability to teach effectively and to participate in educational research in their schools. Completion of requirements leads to upgrading of the teaching license to the Postgraduate Professional level. Library endorsement for licensed teachers may be obtained in this program (See separate listing.) Non-degree students intending to enter this graduate program must meet with the secondary education graduate program director upon completion of no more than six graduate credits. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree; hold the Virginia Collegiate Professional License or an equivalent license from another state preferably in secondary education; have a general grade point average of 2.80; achieve a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative for regular admission) or Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 for regular admission); have an interview with faculty in the program; and submit an application for admission. Performance in classes taken as a non-degree student will not be taken into consideration in the admission process. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director for secondary education. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 600 Introduction to Graduate Research 1 credit ECI 635 Research Methods In Education 3 credits ECI 636 Problems in Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education for Licensed Teachers - Secondary 6-12 (Seminar Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The graduate program in secondary education is designed for licensed teachers to improve and update professional competency in teaching at the secondary level. Licensed teachers completing the program enhance their ability to teach effectively and to participate in educational research in their schools. Completion of requirements leads to upgrading of the teaching license to the Postgraduate Professional level. Library endorsement for licensed teachers may be obtained in this program (See separate listing.) Non-degree students intending to enter this graduate program must meet with the secondary education graduate program director upon completion of no more than six graduate credits. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree; hold the Virginia Collegiate Professional License or an equivalent license from another state preferably in secondary education; have a general grade point average of 2.80; achieve a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative for regular admission) or Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 for regular admission); have an interview with faculty in the program; and submit an application for admission. Performance in classes taken as a non-degree student will not be taken into consideration in the admission process. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director for secondary education. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 600 Introduction to Graduate Research 1 credit ECI 635 Research Methods In Education 3 credits ECI 639 Seminar in Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education for Licensed Teachers - Secondary 6-12 (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The graduate program in secondary education is designed for licensed teachers to improve and update professional competency in teaching at the secondary level. Licensed teachers completing the program enhance their ability to teach effectively and to participate in educational research in their schools. Completion of requirements leads to upgrading of the teaching license to the Postgraduate Professional level. Library endorsement for licensed teachers may be obtained in this program (See separate listing.) Non-degree students intending to enter this graduate program must meet with the secondary education graduate program director upon completion of no more than six graduate credits. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree; hold the Virginia Collegiate Professional License or an equivalent license from another state preferably in secondary education; have a general grade point average of 2.80; achieve a satisfactory score on the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative for regular admission) or Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 for regular admission); have an interview with faculty in the program; and submit an application for admission. Performance in classes taken as a non-degree student will not be taken into consideration in the admission process. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director for secondary education. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 600 Introduction to Graduate Research 1 credit ECI 635 Research Methods In Education 3 credits ECI 698 Thesis 3-6 credits ELS 732 Statistics Applied to Research in Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education with Initial Licensure - Middle School (Grades 6-8) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This licensure/master's program in middle school education (grades 6-8) is designed for prospective teachers wanting to obtain an initial middle school teaching licensure and a master's degree at the same time. Open to students who have a non-teaching B.S. or B.A. degree, the program requires students to take courses which meet the Commonwealth of Virginia's stated academic competency requirements and leads to two undergraduate endorsement areas selected from the following: mathematics (21 credits minimum), English (21 credits minimum), science (21 credits minimum), or social studies (21 credits minimum). An additional 33 credits of education courses are taken at the graduate level. Advisors in the Office of Teacher Education Services will evaluate an individual's undergraduate transcript to determine which, if any, undergraduate academic content courses are needed to meet state requirements for licensure. No courses in the academic major or professional education classes in which the student has made below a C- will be accepted toward licensure in the Darden College of Education. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution in the liberal arts and sciences (or equivalent) including a minimum of 21 semester hours (which meet Virginia's stated coursework competencies) in two areas of concentration (English, mathematics, science, and history/social science) which will be listed on the license; achieve passing scores (as established by the Commonwealth of Virginia) on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment or approved SAT/ACT scores; have a general grade point average of 2.80; take and receive satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative with a minimum of 400 verbal for regular admission) or Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 45 for regular admission); have an interview with the graduate program director or his/her designee; and submit an application for graduate studies. Performance in classes taken as a non-degree student will not be taken into consideration in the admission process. No courses in the academic major or professional education in which the student has made below a C- will be accepted for admission in the Darden College of Education. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 301 Foundations of Education including observation, 30 hours. 3 credits ECI 304 Educational Applications of Computers 3 credits ESSE 468 Language Acquisition and Reading for Students with Diverse Learning Needs 3 credits ESSE 413 Fundamentals of Human Growth and Development. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education with Initial Licensure - PreK-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program is designed for individuals with a non-teaching B.S. or B. A. degree who wish to become licensed as a teacher in preschool through grade six and a master's degree at the same time. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; achieve passing scores (as established by the Commonwealth of Virginia) on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment or the SAT/ACT; have a general undergraduate grade point average of 2.80; take and receive satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative with a minimum of 400 verbal for regular admission) or Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 for regular admission); and have an interview with the graduate program director or his/her designee. Performance in classes taken as a non-degree graduate student will not be taken into consideration in the admission process. No courses in the undergraduate academic major or professional education in which the student has made below a C- will be accepted for licensure in the Darden College of Education. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director for elementary/middle education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education with Initial Licensure - Teacher of English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL), Grades PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This licensure/master's program is for individuals who have a non-teaching Bachelor's degree and wish to obtain a M.S. in Education and wish to become licensed in Virginia to be a Teacher of English to Speakers of Other Languages PreK-12at the same time. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; achieve passing scores (as established by the Commonwealth of Virginia) on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment or the SAT/ACT; have a general undergraduate grade point average of 2.80; take and receive satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination or Miller Analogies Test. No courses in the undergraduate academic major or professional education in which the student has made below a C- will be accepted for licensure in the Darden College of Education. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 608 Foundation of Education and Assessment 3 credits ECI 530 PK-12 Instructional Technology 3 credits ECI 640 Management of Learning and Instruction 3 credits ECI 683 Diagnostic Teaching of Reading 3 credits ECI 686 Language Development and Reading. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education – Physical Education (Athletic Training) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This emphasis is designed to prepare athletic trainers for advanced study in the areas of research, clinical application, and education. The associated course work will involve exploration of biomechanical concepts, advanced clinical practice techniques, and preparation of the entry level educator. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education – Physical Education (Sport Management Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program curriculum is designed to academically prepare students for positions in the ever expanding and changing sports industry. Graduate students enrolled in the program pursue a number of sport career paths including college athletic administration, professional sport marketing and promotions, sport facility management, sport event management, recreational sports management and supervision, health club and fitness management, amateur sport organization administration, etc. | Applicants should have an overall undergraduate GPA of 2.8 (4.0 scale) is required along with a GPA of 3.0 (4.0 scale) in the undergraduate major. GRE scores of 900 (verbal and quantitative sections) are expected. If a student's GRE scores are below 900, their situation will be reviewed for possible provisional admittance on a case by case basis. Students are also expected to possess basic computer literacy. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ESPR 635 - Research Methods, Fall Semester, 3 Credits SMGT 638 - Fiscal Planning and Management, Fall Semester, 3 Credits SMGT 660 - Legal Aspects of Sport, Fall Semester, 3 Credits ELS 732 - Statistics, Spring Semester, 3 Credits SMGT 652 - Sport Facility Management, Spring Semester, 3 Credits SMGT 653 - Sport Sponsorship & Event Planning, Spring Semester, 3 Credits SMGT 675 - Management and Leadership in Sport, Summer Semester, 3 Credits SMGT 655 - Sport in Contemporary Society, Spring Session, 3 Credits SMGT 650 - Ethics in Sport Management, Summer Session, 3 Credits SMGT 646 - Sport Marketing, Summer Session, 3 Credits SMGT 664 - Field Experience in Sport Management (Internship), Fall, Spring, or Summer, 6 Credits. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education-Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education-Special Education, Research Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | This program will provide educators with an advanced professional degree and qualifications beyond licensure. The emphasis will include a focus on scholarly research, statistical analysis, and writing for professional journals. This emphasis will also serve as the prerequisite coursework to the PhD concentration in special education, thereby facilitating entry into the PhD program for master educators seeking terminal degrees. This program change is well grounded in current federal education law, which mandates familiarity withand use of evidence-based practices for educators. | Admission to the graduate program in special education is granted by the department's graduate program director in conjunction with special education faculty. The following requirements are necessary for admission to the program. Students must hold a baccalaureate degree from any accredited institution; hold the Virginia Collegiate Professional License or an equivalent license from another state for special education; have an undergraduate grade point average of 2.80 or better; take and receive satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative with a minimum of 450 verbal for regular admission and 4.5 on the analytical writing section) or Miller Analogies Test (score of 400 for regular admission); and a 400-500 word goal statement indicating why the student wishes to enroll in the special education program. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 635 Research Methods in Education ELS 732 Statistics Applied to Research in Education ESSE 636 Problems in Education (research project) ESSE 720/820 Curriculum and Instruction: Research into Practice. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4121 | The mission of the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education is to prepare future clinicians, educators, leaders, researchers and policy makers serving individuals having developmental, intellectual, emotional, and communication disabilities and disorders, and to serve as an exemplary center for educational and clinical research and practice in the disciplines preparing these professionals. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Education: Program in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | The mission of the program in Communication Sciences and Disorders reflects both the mission statements of the university and college as well as the following academic and clinical goals. The program is committed to the development of students who will in turn, commit themselves to lifelong learning, continuous personal and profession assessment and evaluation and who will exhibit an ongoing regard for the varied and complex representation of the human condition. | program is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) and leads to the Master's degree in Speech-Language Pathology and prepares students for careers as speech-language pathologists in hospitals, clinics, private practice, rehabilitation centers, and numerous other settings as well as in the public schools. Graduates satisfy all the academic and clinical mandates for certification in Speech-Language Pathology from ASHA. Furthermore, more than 99 percent of program graduates pass the ASHA national certification examination. The master's program itself consists of a minimum of 39 hours of coursework in such varied areas as stuttering, cleft palate, aphasia, social dialects and voice disorders, among others. All program graduates complete the clinical practicum requirements stipulated by ASHA in a variety of clinics, hospitals, medical centers, rehabilitation institutions, and private practice settings which provide plentiful and high-quality clinical experiences. The graduate program also requires the completion of a thesis research paper and a written comprehensive examination. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4121 | The mission of the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education is to prepare future clinicians, educators, leaders, researchers and policy makers serving individuals having developmental, intellectual, emotional, and communication disabilities and disorders, and to serve as an exemplary center for educational and clinical research and practice in the disciplines preparing these professionals. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Engineering - Modeling and Simulation (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology | This program is designed for students having bachelor's degrees in Engineering, Science or Mathematics, although students from other educational backgrounds may apply with appropriate leveling courses. Prerequisites for admission include: mathematics - two courses in differential and integral calculus and one course in calculus-based probability and statistics; and computer science - algorithmic problem solving, high-level object-oriented programming language (C++ or JAVA) and data structures. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology promotes the advancement of engineering knowledge, both in creation and dissemination, by providing successful graduates and a continuously improving learning environment to its constituents, while maintaining high ethical, multicultural and global standards. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Engineering - Modeling and Simulation (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology | This program is designed for students having bachelor's degrees in Engineering, Science or Mathematics, although students from other educational backgrounds may apply with appropriate leveling courses. Prerequisites for admission include: mathematics - two courses in differential and integral calculus and one course in calculus-based probability and statistics; and computer science - algorithmic problem solving, high-level object-oriented programming language (C++ or JAVA) and data structures. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology promotes the advancement of engineering knowledge, both in creation and dissemination, by providing successful graduates and a continuously improving learning environment to its constituents, while maintaining high ethical, multicultural and global standards. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Engineering-Modeling and Simulation Concentration, Simulation-Based Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | The simulation-based instruction emphasis helps students understand the training process that should be followed in planning, designing, testing and implementing a training simulation so that it solves a predetermined performance problem. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include OTED 761, Foundations of Adult Education/Training OTED 750, Training Issues and Problems in Modeling and Simulation OTED 789, Instructional Technology in Education and Training ENMA 762/862, Training Systems Engineering. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Environmental Engineering (MSEnvE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CEE 511 Concrete Design II 3 CEE 514 Masonry Structures Design 3 CEE 515 Steel Structures Design 3 CEE 516 Wood Structures Design 3 CEE 530 Foundation Engineering 3 CEE 531 Earth Structures Design with Geosynthetics 3 CEE 532 Introduction to Earthquake Engineering 3 CEE 540 Hydraulic Engineering 3 CEE 546 Urban Stormwater Hydrology 3 CEE 547 Groundwater Hydraulics 3 CEE 550 Water Distribution and Wastewater Collection System Design 3 CEE 552 Air Quality 3 CEE 554 Hazardous Wastes 3 CEE 558 Sustainable Development 3 CEE 570 Transportation Fundamentals 3 CEE 571 Transportation Operations I 3 CEE 576 Transportation Operations Applications 3 CEE 582 Introduction to Coastal Engineering. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Kaufman Hall 135, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3753 | The Civil and Environmental Engineering Department is one of six departments in the College of Engineering and Technology and is located in Kaufman Hall. At the undergraduate level, the Department offers an ABET accredited Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Civil Engineering and enrolls 250 students as well as a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in Environmental Engineering. At the graduate level the Department offers Master of Engineering (M.E.), Master of Science (M.S.) and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degrees in Civil Engineering and in Environmental Engineering, and it enrolls 90 students. The graduate programs are structured to accommodate both the full-time and part-time students. The available specialty areas are coastal, geotechnical, structural, and water resources, transportation engineering in Civil engineering and a variety of sub-fields in Environmental engineering. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is designed to prepare graduates for professional practice in the many facets of mechanical engineering, including teaching, research, development, design, and consulting. Graduates are prepared for challenging and creative work in mechanical engineering with most industries, research organizations, consulting firms, and government agencies. A graduate student in mechanical engineering may select specializations in such technical areas as computational fluid dynamics, automatic controls, computational solid mechanics, experimental mechanics, fluids, thermal sciences, heat transfer, advanced energy conversion, high-temperature gas dynamics and combustion, solid mechanics, materials, dynamics and vibrations, design and manufacturing. The student is encouraged to select courses in another areas, such as mathematics, physics, oceanography, engineering management, and computer science. | To qualify for admission, an applicant must first meet the general University admission requirements and must have earned an undergraduate degree from an accredited university in engineering, physics, or mathematics. An applicant with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.00 and a grade point average in the major of at least 3.00 (4.00 scale). | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Old Dominion University, 238 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 6363 | The Departmental aims are as follows: develop and maintain high quality undergraduate program of study leading to the bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering; develop and maintain high quality graduate programs of study and research leading to the master's and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics; develop and maintain high quality research program in mechanical engineering and engineering mechanics disciplines; provide practicing mechanical engineers in Virginia the opportunities to develop and maintain up-to-date technical knowledge and skills; provide the skills and knowledge related to mechanical engineering profession to support existing government agencies, consulting firms and industry and help promote the development of competitive and new industry in Virginia. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is a clinically oriented component of the graduate program that prepares graduate students to provide a full range of primary care services to individuals and families throughout the life span. In collaboration with other health care professionals, graduate students will have the experience in a variety of primary care settings that including the diagnosis and management of acute and chronic illnesses and health promotion and maintenance. These settings include family practice, internal medicine, pediatrics, and women's health sites. Additionally, the FNP students will participate in the Eastern Virginia Medical School standardized/simulated patient teaching program. The ODU-FNP program is the only program in Virginia to offer this unique educational experience to graduate students. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is one of several graduate roles within the School of Nursing. Two program options are available in nurse anesthesia. One program option prepares the RN holding a baccalaureate degree to earn a Master's degree in Nursing and sit for the National Certification Examination for nurse anesthesia. The second program option allows practicing Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists to earn a Master's degree in Nursing. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include NURS 611 Research: An Introduction to Design NURS 647 Structure and Function for Advanced Nursing Practice II NURA 651 Pharmacology of Anesthesia Drugs NURA 652 Principles of Anesthesia Practice I. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nurse Educator Role | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | Old Dominion University School of Nursing initiated the NURSE EDUCATOR ROLE option in the MSN program in fall 2003. This curriculum is designed to meet the critical need for nurse educators throughout Virginia and other states. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include NURS 611 Research: An Introduction to Design NURS 647 Structure and Function for Advanced Nursing Practice II NURA 651 Pharmacology of Anesthesia Drugs NURA 652 Principles of Anesthesia Practice I. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Nursing - Women's Health Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program is designed to provide students with the education and experience to become primary care providers in women's health. Graduates are prepared to sit for the Women's Health Nurse Practitioner certification exam, which is administered by the National Certification Corporation. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include NURS 611 Research I: Introduction to Design 3cr NURS 663 Health Promotion and Maintenance 2cr NURS 664 Primary Care Approaches for Women 3cr NURS 658 Advanced Nursing Practice in Womens' Health I 2cr NURS 762 Advanced Family Nursing I: Management Of Acute Illness. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Occupational and Technical Studies - Business and Industry Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to help teachers and trainers upgrade their knowledge and skills and prepare for leadership roles in education and training. It is delivered at the Norfolk campus and through the university distance learning system. | Students are admitted to the program on a continuance basis. Applications can be obtained from the Admissions Office, distance learning sites, the department, and on line. Students are admitted for fall, spring, and summer on a rolling basis. Graduate students can complete up to 12 graduate hours with a non-degree application. All applicants to the Master of Science degree in occupational and technical studies must meet university, college, and departmental requirements. In addition, they must hold an undergraduate degree in a related field or have work experience in an occupational/technical area; have an overall grade point average of 2.80 with a 3.00 in major courses; complete the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 900 (verbal and qualitative sections combined) or the Miller Analogies Test with a 45 percentile in the intended major; submit two letters of recommendation. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include OTED 761 Foundations of Adult Education and Training OTED 762 Administration and Management of Education and Training Programs. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Occupational and Technical Studies - Career and Technical Education Teaching | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to help teachers and trainers upgrade their knowledge and skills and prepare for leadership roles in education and training. It is delivered at the Norfolk campus and through the university distance learning system. | Students are admitted to the program on a continuance basis. Applications can be obtained from the Admissions Office, distance learning sites, the department, and on line. Students are admitted for fall, spring, and summer on a rolling basis. Graduate students can complete up to 12 graduate hours with a non-degree application. All applicants to the Master of Science degree in occupational and technical studies must meet university, college, and departmental requirements. In addition, they must hold an undergraduate degree in a related field or have work experience in an occupational/technical area; have an overall grade point average of 2.80 with a 3.00 in major courses; complete the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 900 (verbal and qualitative sections combined) or the Miller Analogies Test with a 45 percentile in the intended major; submit two letters of recommendation. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include the following: Common Core - 9 credits: OTED 785 Curriculum Development in Occupational Education and Training; OTED 788 Instructional Strategies and Innovations in Training and Occupational Education ; OTED 789 Instructional Technology in Education and Training; Concentration Specific Courses - 6 credits, select one specialization. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Occupational and Technical Studies - Community College Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program is designed to help teachers and trainers upgrade their knowledge and skills and prepare for leadership roles in education and training. It is delivered at the Norfolk campus and through the university distance learning system. | Students are admitted to the program on a continuance basis. Applications can be obtained from the Admissions Office, distance learning sites, the department, and on line. Students are admitted for fall, spring, and summer on a rolling basis. Graduate students can complete up to 12 graduate hours with a non-degree application. All applicants to the Master of Science degree in occupational and technical studies must meet university, college, and departmental requirements. In addition, they must hold an undergraduate degree in a related field or have work experience in an occupational/technical area; have an overall grade point average of 2.80 with a 3.00 in major courses; complete the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) with a score of 900 (verbal and qualitative sections combined) or the Miller Analogies Test with a 45 percentile in the intended major; submit two letters of recommendation. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include OTED 760 Trends and Issues in Occupational Education OTED 761 Foundations of Adult Education and Training. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Biological Oceanography (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. Each applicant's academic record will be reviewed on an individual basis. Recommendations for any additional courses will be made at the time of admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Biological Oceanography (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. Each applicant's academic record will be reviewed on an individual basis. Recommendations for any additional courses will be made at the time of admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Chemical Oceanography (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. Each applicant's academic record will be reviewed on an individual basis. Recommendations for any additional courses will be made at the time of admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Chemical Oceanography (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. Each applicant's academic record will be reviewed on an individual basis. Recommendations for any additional courses will be made at the time of admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Geological Oceanography (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. An undergraduate major in geology is required. Each applicant's academic record will be reviewed on an individual basis. Recommendations for any additional courses will be made at the time of admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Geological Oceanography (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. An undergraduate major in geology is required. Each applicant's academic record will be reviewed on an individual basis. Recommendations for any additional courses will be made at the time of admission. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Physical Oceanography (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. Candidates should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. An applicant must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Ocean and Earth Sciences - Physical Oceanography (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | Applicants who have obtained a bachelor's degree in a science (e.g., biology, chemistry, geology, and physics), mathematics, or engineering, with a minimum 3.00 grade point average in their major and a 2.80 overall grade point average are eligible for regular admission to the program. At least one semester of calculus is also required. Ocean and earth sciences are interdisciplinary; consequently, it is expected that applicants have science courses outside their major. For students wishing to study geological sciences, an undergraduate major in geology is required. Students wishing to study physical oceanography should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. Such applicants must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. An applicant who does not meet all requirements for admission as a regular graduate student may be admitted as a provisional graduate student. Students lacking adequate preparation for the program may make up deficiencies by taking appropriate undergraduate courses. Candidates should have majored in physics, mathematics, engineering, computer science, meteorology or related physical sciences. An applicant must have completed 36 hours in one of these fields and completed mathematics through partial differential equations. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences, OCNPS 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, Room 406, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4285 | The Department of Ocean, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences acquires and disseminates knowledge of the earth system, including the relationships among the biological, chemical, geological and physical components of the planet. It is critical that it understands both natural and human-induced processes that change this system so it is prepared to meet present and future challenges. With curiosity, creativity, scholarship, and respect as cornerstones of the philosophy, it strives to increase scientific knowledge and literacy through excellence in research, education, and service to the Commonwealth of Virginia and society in general. The Department has evolved over the past decade to have an expertise in ocean margin and coastal system processes and coupled quantitative models. In this context, the coastal system comprises all the processes, past and present, that occur within and between the air, water, soil and rock of the coastal plain, continental shelf and slope, and focus on coupled quantitative models that link chemical, biological, geological, hydrological and physical processes in numerical and analytical models at regional to global scales. Given the local environment (estuaries, aquifers, coastal waters) and human demands (commercial ports, military operations , fisheries and recreation), it is appropriate that this type of focus has evolved. While research interests remain broad to maximize opportunities, it is taking advantage of the location to develop a long-term line of research that will be recognized internationally. Similarly, the education programs utilize the local environment to provide students a unique experience in the classroom and in the field. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Physics (Non-Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides broad curricular instruction in classical and modern physics. Advanced course work provides a base of physics training beyond typical undergraduate instruction. | Applicants for admission to graduate study must have an earned bachelor's degree in physics or a closely related discipline from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. The applicant is normally required to have a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. In addition, the general portion of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) is required for application to either the master’s or the doctoral program; applicants to the doctoral program are strongly encouraged to take the GRE specialized physics test as well. The Test of English as a Second Language (TOEFL) is required of all nonnative speakers of English who have resided in the U.S. for less than ten years. It is normally expected that most incoming graduate students will be supported as teaching assistants. Old Dominion University requires that all graduate teaching assistants who do not speak English as a first language pass a test of spoken English (TSE). International applicants find it greatly to their advantage, therefore, to take the TSE examination from the Educational Testing Service in their home countries. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include PHYS 556 or 621 Intermediate Quantum Mechanics OR Quantum Mechanics I 3 PHYS 603 Classical Mechanics 3 PHYS 604 Electromagnetic Theory I 3 PHYS 697 Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Physics (Thesis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | This program provides broad curricular instruction in classical and modern physics. Advanced course work provides a base of physics training beyond typical undergraduate instruction. In the thesis option, less course work is required of a student, but they must complete a thesis describing advanced laboratory or computational research. The depth and scope of the thesis is naturally less than that of the dissertation, but provides an opportunity for student contribution to an original research project. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include PHYS 556 or 621 Intermediate Quantum Mechanics or Quantum Mechanics I 3 PHYS 603 Classical Mechanics 3 PHYS 604 Electromagnetic Theory I 3 PHYS 697 Seminar 1 PHYS 698 Research 3 PHYS 699 Research. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Sciences, Department of Physics, Old Dominion University OCNPS Building Room 306, 4600 Elkhorn Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3468 | The Physics Department at Old Dominion University consists of 24 full-time and 16 part-time or adjunct faculty. The research programs are diverse and include theoretical and experimental work in: nuclear and particle physics, atomic, molecular and optical physics, materials science, solid state physics, plasma physics and astrophysics. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Psychology - Applied Cognitive Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | This degree program is appropriate for students wishing to enter a doctoral program at Old Dominion or another university or for those seeking the master’s as a terminal degree. The curriculum is designed to provide a strong background in research methods and general psychology so that the student will have a wide range of choices for future professional development. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Psychology - Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | ||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Psychology - Psychopathology and Assessment | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | This degree program is appropriate for students wishing to enter a doctoral program at Old Dominion or another university or for those seeking the master’s as a terminal degree. The curriculum is designed to provide a strong background in research methods and general psychology so that the student will have a wide range of choices for future professional development. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science in Psychology - Quantitative and Assessment | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | This degree program is appropriate for students wishing to enter a doctoral program at Old Dominion or another university or for those seeking the master’s as a terminal degree. The curriculum is designed to provide a strong background in research methods and general psychology so that the student will have a wide range of choices for future professional development. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science: Concentration in Recreation and Tourism Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | The mission of the Recreation and Tourism Studies (RTS) Program is to facilitate the professional preparation of students interested in pursuing and/or continuing a career in recreation and tourism management or therapeutic recreation. Both undergraduate and graduate curricula are offered to encourage students toward leadership opportunities in direct service, supervision, and administration. The RTS Program fosters a learning environment of quality instruction, applied research and community service that stimulates the pursuit of knowledge and truth through opportunity and scholarship. | Students must have an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.80, an undergraduate major GPA of 3.00, and a total score of at least 900 on the verbal and quantitative components of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) for admission to regular status. Students must also possess computer literacy skills. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master of Science: Concentration in Recreation and Tourism Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Office of International Admissions | The mission of the Recreation and Tourism Studies (RTS) Program is to facilitate the professional preparation of students interested in pursuing and/or continuing a career in recreation and tourism management or therapeutic recreation. Both undergraduate and graduate curricula are offered to encourage students toward leadership opportunities in direct service, supervision, and administration. The RTS Program fosters a learning environment of quality instruction, applied research and community service that stimulates the pursuit of knowledge and truth through opportunity and scholarship. | Students must have an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.80, an undergraduate major GPA of 3.00, and a total score of at least 900 on the verbal and quantitative components of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) for admission to regular status. Students must also possess computer literacy skills. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's Degree in Counseling (M.S. Ed.) - College Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | This program prepares counselors to work as counselors in positions in institutions of higher education including technical colleges, community colleges, four-year colleges, and universities. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's Degree in Counseling (M.S. Ed.) - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | This program prepares students to work in all settings where counselors are hired outside of K-12 schools and institutions of higher education. Counselors who choose this specialization often work in community mental health programs, hospitals, substance abuse treatment programs, programs for youth, social services agencies, and private counseling practices. The differences between these two specializations are described below. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's Degree in Counseling (M.S. Ed.) - Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | This program prepares students to work in all settings where counselors are hired outside of K-12 schools and institutions of higher education. Counselors who choose this specialization often work in community mental health programs, hospitals, substance abuse treatment programs, programs for youth, social services agencies, and private counseling practices. The differences between these two specializations are described below. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's Degree in Counseling (M.S. Ed.) - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | This program leads to licensure by the Virginia State Department of Education as a School Counselor. School counselors work in elementary, middle, and secondary schools. Most schools require that counselors they hire be licensed or certified as school counselors by the state in which they are employed. School counselors are members of the team of educators within schools and provide counseling services to students. The Counseling program is accredited by the Council on Accreditation of Counseling and Related Programs (CACREP). | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's Degree with Licensure - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program gives a preparation in social and cultural foundations of education, adolescent development, classroom management, reading in the content area, microcomputers and curriculum, instructional strategies for secondary school, special needs students, research in curriculum and instruction, and a 14-week internship/student teaching experience. | Students must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution; achieve passing scores (as established by the Commonwealth of Virginia) on the Praxis I Academic Skills Assessment or Board-approved SAT/ACT scores: have a general grade point average of 2.80; take and receive satisfactory scores on either the Graduate Record Examination (score of 900 combined on verbal and quantitative for regular admission) or Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 45 or 399 for regular admission); have an interview with the graduate program director; and submit an application for graduate studies. Performance in classes taken as a non-degree student will not be taken into consideration in the admission process. No courses in the academic major or professional education in which the student has made below a C- will be accepted for licensure in the Darden College of Education. Under certain circumstances, applicants who do not fully meet the requirements for regular admission to the program may be admitted on a provisional basis subject to conditions specified by the graduate program director for secondary education. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 608 Philosophical Foundations of Education (3 hrs) ESSE 513 Human Growth and Development (3 hrs) ECI 640 Mgmt Of Learning and Instruction (3 hrs) ECI 680 Reading to Learn Across Curriculum (3 hrs) ECI 530 Instructional Tech and Classroom (3 hrs) ESSE 506 Students with Diverse Learning Needs (3 hrs) ECI 619 Classroom Research and Assessment (3 hrs) ECI 669 Internship (Student Teaching). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's Degrees In Engineering Management (M.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | This program is designed to produce graduates capable of addressing issues related to the design, operation, analysis, and transformation of complex problems. Particular emphasis is placed not only on the technical methods and tools necessary for success in technology-based enterprises, but also on the critical thinking skills essential to effectively communicate and manage completion of complex projects | Admission to graduate programs in Engineering Management is in accordance with the general requirements for graduate degrees as specified in the Old Dominion University Catalog. Specific requirements for the master's degrees include the following: Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an ABET-accredited program in engineering or engineering technology, or from a fully accredited program in applied science with a GPA of at least 3.0 or better for regular admission. Students with an undergraduate GPA between 2.8 and 3.0 may be admitted provisionally based on their academic preparation and GRE scores. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 is required for all international students when English is not their first language. Official transcripts from all prior institutions, two letters of recommendation and a 250-500 word essay detailing their personal, academic and professional goals are also required. All students applying will be initially considered as Master of Engineering Management students. Students who are interested in pursuing the Master of Science option will be able to change their program once they have been on campus and have identified a research sponsor within the Department. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Core Courses (24 credit hours for M.S.) : ENMA 600 Cost Estimation and Financial Analysis; ENMA 601 Organizational Analysis; ENMA 603 Operations Research; ENMA 604 Project Management; ENMA 614 Quality Systems Design; ENMA 715 Systems Analysis; ENMA 721 Research Methods. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Old Dominion University provides its graduates with the necessary skills, knowledge, abilities, and attitudes required to design and manage the technology-based, project-driven enterprise. Founded on the solid principles of systems science and systems engineering while exploiting the tools of management science, The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering school of thought emphasizes an approach to addressing the problems, the design, and the management of projects and complex operations through the concept of Technological Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's Degrees in Engineering Management (M.E.M.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | This program is designed to produce graduates capable of addressing issues related to the design, operation, analysis, and transformation of complex problems. Particular emphasis is placed not only on the technical methods and tools necessary for success in technology-based enterprises, but also on the critical thinking skills essential to effectively communicate and manage completion of complex projects | Admission to graduate programs in Engineering Management is in accordance with the general requirements for graduate degrees as specified in the Old Dominion University Catalog. Specific requirements for the master's degrees include the following: Applicants must have an undergraduate degree from an ABET-accredited program in engineering or engineering technology, or from a fully accredited program in applied science with a GPA of at least 3.0 or better for regular admission. Students with an undergraduate GPA between 2.8 and 3.0 may be admitted provisionally based on their academic preparation and GRE scores. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 is required for all international students when English is not their first language. Official transcripts from all prior institutions, two letters of recommendation and a 250-500 word essay detailing their personal, academic and professional goals are also required. All students applying will be initially considered as Master of Engineering Management students. Students who are interested in pursuing the Master of Science option will be able to change their program once they have been on campus and have identified a research sponsor within the Department. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Core Courses (18 credit hours for M.E.M.) : ENMA 600 Cost Estimation and Financial Analysis; ENMA 601 Organizational Analysis; ENMA 603 Operations Research; ENMA 604 Project Management; ENMA 614 Quality Systems Design; ENMA 715 Systems Analysis. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering, 102 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3789 | The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering at Old Dominion University provides its graduates with the necessary skills, knowledge, abilities, and attitudes required to design and manage the technology-based, project-driven enterprise. Founded on the solid principles of systems science and systems engineering while exploiting the tools of management science, The Department of Engineering Management and Systems Engineering school of thought emphasizes an approach to addressing the problems, the design, and the management of projects and complex operations through the concept of Technological Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's in Clinical Sciences (Cytotechnology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | This option is open to students coming into the cytotechnology program that meet specific requirements of GPA and coursework. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 110C - Composition 3 BIOL 115N - General Biology 4 MATH 102M - College Algebra 3 Social Science Perspective 3 Foreign Language CYTO 455 - FNA Cytology 5 CYTO 448 - Non-epithelial Cytology 2 CYTO 478 - Cytology Internship III 8 CYTO 497 – Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused, public doctoral research university for high-performing students from around the world who want a rigorous academic experience in a fast-paced and profoundly multi-cultural community. With an enrollment of more than 23,000 students, the university offers 70 bachelor's, 60 master's and 36 doctoral degree programs and 2 educational specialists degrees. ODU's eminent scholarship and innovative and engaging teaching foster nationally recognized programs. A determined entrepreneurial approach to problem-solving drives cutting-edge research and strategic partnerships with government, business, industry, organizations, and the arts. In addition to its 185-acre main campus in Norfolk, Old Dominion operates higher education centers in Hampton, Virginia Beach, and Portsmouth and a thriving distance learning network. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Master's in Science (Cytotechnology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,888 ( Rs 9,15,644 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | This option is for practicing cytotechnologists to allow for further education in management and/or education. Contact the program director for details. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s or master’s degree equivalent from an accredited institution located in a country where English is the native language. They should submit one of the following: TOEFL paper based score (PBT) of 550 or iBT score of 79; SAT critical reading/verbal score of 480; IELTS overall band score of 6.5; GCSE or GCE “O” level pass in English language, or CPE grade of A, B or C. They must have successfully completed each of two university or college-level English courses at a regionally accredited U.S. institution with a minimum grade of 'C' or higher. These courses must be the equivalent to the University’s English composition course and any other advanced composition or technical writing course. They must also have completed The English Language Center's Undergraduate Bridge Program. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Modules include ENGL 110C - Composition 3 BIOL 115N - General Biology 4 MATH 102M - College Algebra 3 Social Science Perspective 3 Foreign Language CYTO 455 - FNA Cytology 5 CYTO 448 - Non-epithelial Cytology 2 CYTO 478 - Cytology Internship III 8 CYTO 497 – Seminar. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences | College of Health Sciences, School of Medical Laboratory and Radiation Sciences, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3775 | Old Dominion University is Virginia's forward-focused, public doctoral research university for high-performing students from around the world who want a rigorous academic experience in a fast-paced and profoundly multi-cultural community. With an enrollment of more than 23,000 students, the university offers 70 bachelor's, 60 master's and 36 doctoral degree programs and 2 educational specialists degrees. ODU's eminent scholarship and innovative and engaging teaching foster nationally recognized programs. A determined entrepreneurial approach to problem-solving drives cutting-edge research and strategic partnerships with government, business, industry, organizations, and the arts. In addition to its 185-acre main campus in Norfolk, Old Dominion operates higher education centers in Hampton, Virginia Beach, and Portsmouth and a thriving distance learning network. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Masters in Nursing - Nurse-Midwifery | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program begins with the first year of advanced practice nursing content offered by Old Dominion in the Tidewater region and at distance sites. The second year will be offered by the Nurse-Midwifery program at Shenandoah University. The Master of Science in Nursing will be awarded by Old Dominion University and a Certificate of Endorsement in Nurse-Midwifery will be awarded by Shenandoah University. Graduates will be eligible to take the national nurse-midwifery certification examination offered by the American Midwifery Certification Examination to become a Certified Nurse-Midwife. The program may be completed as a full-time or part-time program. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include NURS 611 Research: An Introduction to Design NURS 647 Structure and Function for Advanced Nursing Practice II NURA 651 Pharmacology of Anesthesia Drugs NURA 652 Principles of Anesthesia Practice I. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Nursing is housed in the newly renovated Health Science’s Building (formerly Technology Building) located on Hampton Boulevard, between 46th and 47th streets. State of the art equipment, educational models, Fundamentals and Health Assessment Laboratories and mediated classrooms enhance the learning experiences of nursing majors. Clinical practice sites throughout the Hampton Roads area augment the practice component of undergraduate nursing education and include general, specialty, public, private, military and community health care facilities. The graduate program has clinical practice sites throughout the Commonwealth of Virginia and the Nation. The development of the School of Nursing began in 1962 when the Board of Visitors of Old Dominion College approved the establishment of a program of Nursing.In 1963, a department of nursing was established within the School of Arts and Sciences.By 1967, the first two nursing students graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree and, in 1968, the program was granted accreditation by the Virginia State Board of Nursing.By this time, the School of Arts and Sciences had separated into two schools:The Department of Nursing remained within the newly designated School of Sciences and Health Professions. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Masters of Science In Education - Early Childhood Major with Licensure (PreK-3) | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program leads to a Masters of Science In Education - Early Childhood Major with Licensure (PreK-3). Accredited by the National Association of Early Childhood Association, the master's program in early childhood education concentrates on the teaching of children from infancy through third grade with an emphasis on education in child-care centers, preschools, and kindergartens, as well as public schools. Out-of-school learning, including parent education, and the young child's interaction with the family is a major focus. | The following requirements are necessary for admission to the program: a bachelor's degree with an academic content from an institution accredited by a regional accrediting body or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution, which includes (for students seeking licensure in the state of Virginia) the prerequisite course work required to meet the Virginia state competencies for PreK-3 (as listed above); an undergraduate grade point average of 2.80 or better; a Graduate Record Examination score of at least 900 (Verbal and Quantitative combined) - (minimum verbal compont of 400 or better); the GRE is waived for students who have graduated from the ODU Interdisciplinary Studies degree or Virginia Wesleyan with a 3.2 undergraduate grade point average; successful completion of the Praxis 1 exam, as determined by the Virginia Department of Education (for all students pursuing teacher certification); a 500 word goal statement indicating why the student wishes to enroll in the early childhood education program. | Masters | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The modules are as follows: Prerequisite Courses (12 hours) : ESSE 474/574 Foundations and Contemporary Issues in ECE; ESSE 478/578 Integrating Instruction Across the Curriculum (PK-6); ESSE 468/568 Language Acquisition and Reading; ECI 304 Educational Applications of Computers; or ECI 530 Instructional Technology and the Classroom. Required Courses (15 Hours): ESSE 677 Advanced Child Theory; ESSE 679 Advanced Classroom Management w/Practicum; ECI 680 Reading to Learn Across the Curriculum; or ECI 683 Diagnostic Teaching of Reading in the Classroom; ESSE 586 Student Teaching (6 Hours). Elective Courses (15 Hours): ESSE 492/592 Integrating Mathematics and Science Across the Curriculum PK-3; ESSE 493/593 Integrating Children's Literature, Language Arts and Social Studies Across the Curriculum PK-3; ESSE 670 Assessment and Evaluation; ESSE 690 The Child and the Family; ESSE 506 Special Needs Child in the Gen. Ed. Classroom; ESSE 688 Practicum in ECE. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Masters of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | This program offers several tracks which are, the Family Nurse Practitioner, Women's Health Nurse Practitioner and Nurse Midwifery roles are available at a few select sites within Virginia and the Nurse Educator and Nurse Leader roles are available as web based programs. | The applicants should complete all lower division general education/departmental requirements prior to the start of the first graduate level course. They must pass the Exit Examination of Writing Proficiency prior to the start of the first graduate level course. They are required to Complete and submit the Supplemental Nursing Application for the MSN program by June 1st for a decision by July 1st. No other applications are required at this time. They should provide evidence of testing scores by June 1st for a decision by July 1st of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 400 or above; or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) combined verbal and quantitative portion score of 1000 or above (or 1500 total on all three sections). They are required to present an ODU nursing grade point average of 3.5 or above and a cumulative and transfer grade point average of 2.8 or above. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |||
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Biomedical Sciences program of Old Dominion University and Eastern Virginia Medical School provides formal courses and research opportunities leading to the Ph.D. degree. The student first undertakes an interdisciplinary program of study that provides a breadth of knowledge spanning the basic biomedical sciences. Using this knowledge, specific biomedical problems are studied in depth in advanced courses and research. Under the guidance of a select graduate faculty, the vision provided by the experience of a variety of biomedical disciplines is maintained throughout the focus on an area of specialization. The graduate scientists are prepared to bridge the gap between discovery in the art of medicine and the current frontiers of technology in science. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3595 | The department has a diverse array of faculty interests that emphasize an integrative approach to biological questions, both in teaching and research, from the molecular to the global level. The students will gain an appreciation for biology as a scientific discipline, become scientifically literate, and understand the importance of biology in their daily lives. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. Business Administration-Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include BUSN 800 International Business Seminar (3 hrs)ECON 801 Micro-Economic Theory (3 hrs) ECON 806 Econometric Theory and Modeling (3 hrs)ECON 807Econometrics II (3 hrs)MGMT 821 Seminar in International Management (3 hrs) MKTG 826 Seminar in International Marketing Strategy (3 hrs). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. Business Administration-Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include BUSN 800 International Business Seminar (3 hrs)DSCI 700 Linear Methods for Business Decisions(1 hr) DSCI 711 Multivariate Statistical Methods for Business (3 hrs) IT 800 Theoretical Foundation in Information Systems Research (3 hrs) DSCI 712 Advanced Statistical Models in Business Research (3 hrs)MKTG 826 Seminar in International Marketing Strategy (3 hrs)MGMT 821 Seminar in International Management (3 hrs). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. Business Administration-Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include BUSN 800 International Business Seminar (3 hrs)DSCI 700 Linear Methods for Business Decisions(1 hr) DSCI 711 Multivariate Statistical Methods for Business (3 hrs) MKTG 801 Marketing Theory Seminar (3 hrs). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. Program-Health Services Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | This program primary mission is to develop leaders and problem solvers whose professional services will improve the health of the population not only in Eastern Virginia but also statewide, nationally, and internationally. Health services researchers examine health care quality and effectiveness, patient outcomes, access to care, health care costs and financing, primary and managed care, new technologies, and other critical topics. Health services researchers pursue careers in many settings, including academia, professional organizations, research centers, health policy groups, clinical settings, and in Federal, State, and local agencies. The primary goals of the program are to provide knowledge of public health, health policy and health services research, enabling students to : Formulate and analyze public health policy; Conduct and interpret health services research; Lead programs and organizations addressing the health care needs of populations; and Work directly with community members to empower them to be a part of the policy formulation process. | Applicants should have completed master's degree from a program that is accredited by an appropriate specialized accrediting agency or from an institution of either higher education that is regionally or nationally accredited. Degrees such as M.D., J.D. and D.D.S. are also acceptable. They must have a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 (on a 4.0 scale) overall for the master's degree and acceptable overall total score on the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). They must have obtained TOEFL scores of at least 550 (233 for online version). Prerequisite courses are necessary for students who do not have graduate preparation in basic statistics, research design and health management or administration. Prerequisite courses in health delivery systems and community health may be required for students without academic preparation or experience in these areas. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include the following: Health Services Core (12 Credits): HLSC 801 Introduction to Health Services; HLSC 809 Multidisciplinary Approaches to Health Services; HLSC 814 Theory in the Health Sciences; HLSC 864 Health Economics. Research Core (18 Credits): HLSC 810/ PADM 853 Research Design and Application; HLSC 812 Qualitative Research Methods; HLSC 813 Measurement of Health Phenomena; HLSC 846 Epidemiology; HLSC 811 Health Care Research Methods; PADM 804 Program Evaluation. Health Policy Core (6 Credits): HLSC 815 Decision Analysis; HLSC 872 Policy and Politics of Health. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Sciences, School of Community and Environmental Health, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The School of Community and Environmental Health seeks to improve the health status of individuals, groups and populations through teaching, research and service. It values discovery and the free exchange of ideas. It believes that health results from the complex interaction of individual, environmental, and socio-cultural factors. It is committed to research that is culturally competent, community based, and policy relevant. As leaders in community and environmental health, it is committed to preparing its students to further advance the field through the following programs: the Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences, the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Health, the Masters of Science in Community Health, and the PhD in Health Services Research. It accomplish this through fostering diversity, and engaging in multidisciplinary approaches to the development, application, and dissemination of evidenced based practices. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Biomedical Sciences - Biological Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The Biological Chemistry Track provides fundamental training in theoretical and practical aspects of biochemical and molecular biological approaches to biomedically-related research problems. Research areas explored by the faculty members of this track include, but are not limited to: molecular mechanisms of membrane transport, multi-drug resistance, toxicology, immunoassay development, nanobiotechnology, cell-cell communication, biophysics of protein structure function and folding, molecular dynamics simulation of DHFR's, modification of protein and nucleic acids, bioinformatics, amyloid fibril formation, structure and inhibition, protection against radiation induced DNA damage, the relationship of membrane carbohydrates and glycoproteins to cancer, phospholipid turnover and signal transduction, novel kinetic applications and methodologies in the study of actin-myosin interaction and conformational changes induced by ATP hydrolysis, and the relationship of specific transfer RNA modifications to cancer. The core course work and research program provide a solid foundation for doctoral candidate training in Biological Chemistry. Both the advanced coursework and the research program will be specifically designed for each student, in consultation between the student and his/her individual course guidance and dissertation committees. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Old Dominion University, 4541 Hampton Boulevard, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4078 | The Chemistry and Biochemistry department at Old Dominion is involved in basic research in the fields of biogeochemistry, all-organic electronic materials, nanotechnology, bio- and medical chemistries, and the development of new sensor materials. The department is the chief contributor to the College of Sciences major instrumentation cluster (COSMIC) that currently houses a new 400 MHz Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) and its show piece, a 12 Tesla Super Conducting Fourier Transform Ion Cyclotron Resonance Mass Spectrometer. It anticipates the purchase of a new 800 MHz NMR for this facility in the near future.Additional major instrumentation is also housed in COSMIC and this instrument cluster will become part of the new physical sciences building upon its completion in 2008. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Business Administration - Strategic Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include MGMT 840 Seminar on Strategy Formulation 1 (3 hrs) DSCI 700 Linear Methods for Business Decisions (1 hr) DSCI 711 Multivariate Statistical Methods for Business (3 hrs) BUSN 800 International Business Seminar (3 hrs) DSCI 712 Advanced Statistical Models in Business Research (3 hrs)MGMT 835 Seminar in Organizational Theory (3 hrs)MKTG 826 Seminar in International Marketing Strategy (3 hrs). | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, 2004 Constant Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3520 | The CBPA has strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of the people and also the programs and centers. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Community College Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | The innovative quality of this program supports the university's commitment to technology-delivered learning by providing graduate leadership courses using multiple delivery modalities. Classes are provided through ODU's distance learning delivery systems, including satellite, streaming video, and video-conferencing. These modalities enable students to meet their personal and professional needs through accessible graduate education. The mission of the Community College Leadership Program is to provide high quality instruction and advising to students desiring to complete a doctoral program, and to assist graduates of the program to assume executive level leadership positions in community colleges and to provide excellent leadership for these colleges. Some of the unique community college leadership issues addressed in this program include the diversity of the student body, the role of the community college in the higher education system, the role and expectations of the communities hosting the community college, and the importance of the workforce preparation the community colleges provide for the local community. | Applicants must have completed master's degree in an appropriate discipline from an accredited university. Degrees that are equivalent to a master's degree such as L.L.B., J.D., and D.D.S. are also acceptable. A minimum GPA of 3.5 (on a 4.0 scale) overall for the master's degree and in the major area of study in the master's degree is required. A minimum of 1000 overall total score on the GRE with a minimum of 500 on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE is required. Prospective students must score a minimum of 4.5 on the analytical writing portion of the GRE. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a current score for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOFEL) of at least 600. Applicants must submit a 1500 word statement of their academic and professional goals with an emphasis on how the Ph.D. degree in Community College Leadership will contribute to the achievement of her/his stated goals. Three letters of reference from sources capable of commenting on the applicant's readiness for advanced graduate study. At least one of these letters must be from a senior-level administrator in a community college. An Admissions committee composed of Educational Foundations and Leadership Faculty and a Community College representative employed at the Executive level will review all applications. Any representative from the home campus of an applicant will excuse himself or herself from participation in consideration of that applicant. An interview with program faculty is a must. Prior course work is assumed in statistics, student development, workforce development, and leadership theory. If this assumption is not met, then additional course work will be added to the candidate's graduate program of study. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CCL 820Community College Leadership CCL 824Community College Finance CCL 826Community College Curriculum and Program Development CCL 830Community College Politics and Policy Development HIED 866 Modern Community College OTED 865 Trends and Issues in Workforce and Economic Development. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Darden College of Education Building, Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership is to develop reflective, competent, and ethical scholars and practitioners in research and statistics, educational foundations, and educational leadership for public and private schools and institutions of postsecondary education around the world. | Yes | The college offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | This program prepares educational leaders for a wide variety of professional positions including K-12 administration and supervision, data-based decision-making, research, teaching in higher education, education association leadership, and state and national policy-making. While the Ph.D. program does not lead to school administrator licensure. The goal is to prepare professionals who possess the knowledge and skills needed to provide leadership and produce meaningful change in educational organizations with the underlying premise of social justice. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. Admission requirements include official GRE scores taken within the last 5 years that indicate a total score of 1000 with 450-500 minimum on both the verbal reasoning and quantitative reasoning sections and a minimum of 4.5 on the analytical writing component. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit current scores for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 550. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ELS 811Leadership Theory for Educational Improvement ELS 815Leadership for Equity and Inclusive Education ELS 821Policy and Politics in Educational Leadership ELS 835 Organizational Theory and Behavior in Education ELS 876 Ethics, Integrity, and Social Justice in Education ELS 878 Leadership for Teaching and Learning. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership | Darden College of Education, Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership, Darden College of Education Building, Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the Department of Educational Foundations and Leadership is to develop reflective, competent, and ethical scholars and practitioners in research and statistics, educational foundations, and educational leadership for public and private schools and institutions of postsecondary education around the world. | Yes | The college offers housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Education - Human Movement Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | This program is intended to prepare individuals for faculty research and administrative positions within departments that offer programs such as athletic training, health and physical education, exercise science, curriculum and instruction, physical therapy, and biomechanics. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Introductory Core - 6 credits: ESPR 814 Readings and Research in Content Area 3 credits; ESPR815 Introduction to Doctoral Study Seminar 3 credits. Research Core - 15 credits: ELS832 Statistics Applied to Research in Educational Leadership - Data Driven Decision Making II 3 credits; ELS833 Advanced Research Design and Analysis 3 credits; ECI890 Qualitative Research Design 3 credits. Choose two additional courses: CHP 773 Developing Grants/Contract in Health Professions3 credits; HLSC 846 Epidemiology3 credits; HLSC815 Decision Analysis - Health Care 3 credits; HIED 877 Advanced Program Assessment and Evaluation 3 credits. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences | Darden College of Education, Department of Human Movement Sciences, Education Building, St # 218, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3938 | The Department of Exercise Science, Sport, Physical Education, and Recreation (ESPER) is dedicated to excellence in teaching, scholarship and service. It advocates a healthy lifestyle that includes human movement as an essential component of the physical, mental, emotional, and social well-being of all humans across the life span. It seeks to expand its understanding of the effects of health and human movement on the quality of human life. Therefore, it prepares professionals in the following disciplines dedicated to the promotion of health and human movement: Athletic Training, Exercise Science, Health and Physical Education, Recreation and Tourism Studies, and Sports Management. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This programs important component is the research pursued by the student which culminates in a written dissertation, as well as an oral defense of this work. Doctoral students usually publish the result of their research in highly reputable nationally and internationally referred journals. In addition, the students are encouraged to present their work at national and international conferences. | Students entering the master's degree programs are expected to have a minimum grade point average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) both in the baccalaureate major area and overall from an accredited institution for regular admission. Doctoral candidates must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 in their master's degree program for regular admission. All students are required to take the general Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Students with credentials not meeting the regular admission requirements may be considered for provisional admission. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Frank Batten College of Engineering and Technology, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Old Dominion University, 231 Kaufman Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3741 | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Old Dominion University is a partnership among students, faculty and staff in Service in the profession of electrical and computer engineering through academic excellence, research and real-world experiences, dedicated to a vision of the future that includes industry and community, Continuous improvement, and personal enrichment and growth. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Higher Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | This program is most often desired for those who wish to become faculty in American colleges and universities; and for those who aspire to senior administrative roles at these institutions. Possession of this degree also provides those who have earned it with entry into business, government, research and other leadership positions. The PhD in Education with a concentration in higher education is intended to prepare individuals for these administrative and faculty positions and to provide these students with the skills to carry out scholarly research, lead organizations, and create new knowledge. The curriculum contains elements that will, if completed successfully, provide research expertise, administrative skills and experience, and the ability to serve the nation's colleges and universities and contribute to higher education elsewhere in the world. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. TOEFL scores of 550, 79 in IBT, 480 in SAT (critical reading) and GRE (verbal) is required. "O" level pass in English in GCSE or GCE, 6.5 overall in IELTS and C or higher in CPE is required. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include HIED 845 - The Contemporary College Student - A Global Perspective HIED 852 - The Law of Higher Education HIED 856 - Higher Education Finance HIED 857 - The Multicultural University HIED 893 - History of Higher Education in the United States HIED 894 - Organization and Administration of Higher Education COUN 807 - Adult and Student Development Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services | Darden College of Education, Department of Counselling and Human Services, Darden College of Education Building, Room 110, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3326 | The mission of the department is to prepare human services and counseling professionals to provide supportive, educational, and counseling services in a wide range of settings, including agencies, PK-12 schools, and colleges and universities; to contribute to knowledge in human services and counseling through scholarly contributions of faculty members and students; and to provide service to the human services and counseling professions, the community, and Old Dominion University. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in International Studies - Comparative and Regional Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The Comparative and Regional Studies Track is designed to help students understand and analyze socio-political phenomena cross-culturally and cross-nationally. This track is built upon two distinct yet closely related intellectual dimensions. One is a thematic dimension that deals with major socio-political issues that are common across national borders and cultures. Such issues include democratization, political violence, regime legitimacy, political change, economic reform, political participation, institutional formation and so on, all of which can be better understood through comparative study. The other dimension is a regional one that closely examines various regions (or countries), with attention to the aforementioned issues within the regions. Currently, these regions include East Asia, Europe, Latin America and the Middle East. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in International Studies - Conflict and Cooperation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the various discourses in security studies enabling students to undertake independent and original work of their own. Students learn to critically examine different epistemologies and theories as well as to apply and test competing explanations of security choices. Students will engage traditional realist and liberal theories as well as ideationalist propositions. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in International Studies - International Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The goal of the International Cultural Studies track is to offer challenging graduate study by preparing students to interpret cultural products and practices in diverse environments, media and fields. Students will be asked to research into the creation, dissemination, and reception of these products and practices in their own area or region of interest. The result: students will be able to better understand and work with culturally diverse populations, both domestically and internationally. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in International Studies - International Political Economy and Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program examines the differential production of power and wealth in the world, most notably between the industrialized states of the North and the developing states of the South. A number of courses examine the problems of underdevelopment, debt and dependence and consider alternative strategies for reducing inequalities within and between nations. The field draws upon an eclectic range of theoretical insights and conceptual frameworks to critically interpret state-market relations in the contemporary global order. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in International Studies - Modeling and Simulation | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This M and S concentration provides students access to some of the most innovative research in international studies. M and S arose as a field of study in response to three complementary trends over the last twenty years. First, the various economic, demographic, cultural and technological processes of globalization have given rise to a range of transnational phenomena that increasingly occur outside the territorial confines of nation-states. The growth of such transnational phenomena has given rise to an important second trend: the growing recognition among scholars of international studies of the inadequacy of traditional levels and methods of analysis predicated upon the territorial logic of sovereign states. Scholars today increasingly seek to develop new methods of analysis. The third trend--the explosive growth of affordable and powerful micro computing--has equipped researchers with a range of new technologies and methods to understand contemporary international and global phenomena. Together, these three trends have synthesize the field of M and S in international studies. The M and S in international studies concentration provides the students with an education in the most innovative methods in the field. Students can choose to specialize in methods as diverse as statistics, game theory, agent-based modeling, geographic information sciences, and network analysis. These fields reflect the Hampton Roads area's emergence as a global leader in the modeling and simulation industry. Local M and S firms, government and military employers in the region, and the proximity of Washington, DC (just three hours away) all provide internship and job opportunities for students who specialize in M and S. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in International Studies - Transnationalism, Interdependence and Power | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | The TIP track focuses on several themes, which are interconnected, prominent in the literature, and important in world affairs: the role of transnational threats (especially terrorism but also other issues such as migration, proliferation, and environmental degradation), and the impact of transnational forces, including democratization and Islam; the relationship between interdependence and conflict, and interdependence and security; global energy, interdependence, and the global environment; the rise and role of non-state actors (ranging from women's groups to multinational corporations like ExxonMobil); the nature and sources of power in world affairs (including transnational lobbying, coercion via energy resources, soft power, soft balancing, societal access power, asymmetrical interdependence, asymmetrical resolve and international institutions). | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in International Studies - U.S. Foreign Policy and International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | This program of study requires that students develop a thorough understanding of all of the concepts and conditions that serve as key components in the making of foreign policy. These factors include --but need not be limited to-- economic, cultural, and political considerations. Emphasis is placed on the fundamentals of foreign policy: the construction, the execution, the evolution, and the implications. The seminars in this field allow students to examine the transformation of the U.S. role in the world in the global context of the 20th Century and help them to identify the distinguishing characteristics of the unfolding global order of the 21st Century. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include IS 600 Research Methods in International Studies 3 IS 655 International History and World Order 3 ECON 650 International Economics 3 IS 601 Seminar in International Relations Theory. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies | College of Arts and Letters, Graduate program in International Studies, Batten Arts and Letters Building Room 7045, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 5700 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to this College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Ph.D. in Public Administration and Urban Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Urban Studies and Public Administration | The Ph.D. in Public Administration and Urban Policy (PAUP) prepares graduates to become content area experts through doctoral level course work and successful completion of a doctoral dissertation. Students will learn a common body of knowledge in three areas: foundation in public and urban policy, one of two tracks with courses specific to public administration or urban policy, and a foundation in research. Each student will also complete a unique cognate area selected by the student with advice and consent of the PAUP Program Director. Through this approach, all program graduates will have the opportunity to develop a substantive knowledge of a body of work in public administration and urban policy, as well as to acquire analytical and research skills that will enable them to become educators, leaders, and researchers in their chosen specialty areas. The PAUP program focuses on the following: developing effective public, non-profit sector and urban policy leaders throughout Hampton Roads, the Commonwealth of Virginia, and the nation, who have both content knowledge and research skills; educating individuals who intend to pursue teaching as a vocation in colleges and universities in Virginia as well as nationally and internationally; building collaborative research and demonstration initiatives with community and state agencies that link research initiatives to public management and urban policy improvement and economic development; and providing the linkages among content knowledge, research, and field experiences for all doctoral students. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Urban Studies and Public Administration | College of Business and Public Administration, Department of Urban Studies and Public Administration, 2084 Constant Hall 49th Street, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3961 | The CBPA is proud of its strong faculty, diverse student body, and dedicated staff.It is accredited by the Association for the Advancement of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), both in general business and in accounting.Its strength is in its variety - in terms of its people and also its programs and centers.It offers a Bachelor of Science degree with nine undergraduate majors, including a major in Maritime and Supply Chain Management, as well as a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics.Masters level programs include the Masters of Business Administration, Master of Science in Accounting, Master of Arts in Economics, Master of Science in Computer Science, Master of Urban Studies, and the Master of Public Administration degree, which is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA).In addition, the College offers a PhD program in Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and Marketing and a doctoral program in Public Administration and Urban Policy. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | The PhD in Criminology and Criminal Justice is a sociological criminology program that highlights social inequality and public policy in the study of crime and justice issues. The program produces scholars with strong backgrounds in the substantive areas of criminology, criminal justice, theory, inequality and policy as well as in research methods and statistics. Designed primarily for students who are interested in pursuing careers in higher education, the course offerings also provide students the education and skills needed to be employed as researchers in public and private agencies. Graduates are prepared as scholars able to conduct research, teach college and university courses in their areas of specialization, and to provide service to the discipline and community. | All applicants must hold a completed master's degree (or its equivalent) in criminology, criminal justice or in an appropriate field (e.g., administration of justice, sociology, or political science) from a regionally accredited institution of higher education - a thesis is generally expected; a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.25 (on a 4.0 scale) overall for the master's degree is required; a combined minimum score of 1000 on the GRE general knowledge tests (verbal and quantitative) is generally expected; Successful completion of prior coursework in research methodology and statistics at least equivalent to that required by the ODU B.A. in sociology / criminal justice (statistics, research methods, capstone group research project) and M.A. degree in applied sociology (research methods, statistics, computer and data analysis) is required; if the applicant's native language is not English, a current score for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOFEL) of at least 560 and/or an interview in which the applicant's comprehension and fluency in English can be assessed should be submitted. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include CRIM 800 - Proseminar in Criminology and Criminal Justice CRIM 801 - Criminology and Public Policy CRIM 802 - Advanced Criminological Theory CRIM 803 - Inequality, Crime and Justice. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Letters, Department of Sociology and Criminal Justice, Old Dominion University, 129 Koch Hall, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4794 | This College is a world of learning and creativity, a world where the pursuit of knowledge and inspiration never ends, where endless opportunities begin. Its departments, centers and institutes provide gateways to a number of programs and courses developed by some of America's leading researchers, artists and scholars. Its high-quality discipline-based and interdisciplinary programs are strengthened by opportunities to study abroad. When students come to the College it seeks to challenge their imagination, to develop their creative abilities and to encourage them to indulge in their curiosity. Its ultimate aim is to produce graduates who can both pursue a successful career, and at the same time become caring and productive citizens in their communities. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Education - Career and Technical Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program emphases in Technology Education, Career and Technical Education, and Human Resources - Training. The program is available on the Norfolk Campus and through televised distance learning instruction - TELETECHNET. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include OTED 840 Readings in Occupational and Technical Studies OTED 877 Advanced Curriculum Design for Career and Technical Education OTED 868 Internship in Career and Technical Education Leadership ELC 626 Instructional Supervision and Assessment. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Education - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | This program focuses on young children from birth to age 8. Areas of emphasis include cognitive development, early literacy, and socio-emotional development, all studied within the context of a diverse society. Personalized mentorship is provided leading to careers in academia, research, administration, child advocacy and early childhood policy. The Early Childhood Centers provide accessible laboratory settings for implementing educational research and observing effective teaching practices for children ranging from eight weeks old to kindergarten age. Through internships, collaborations with local schools, and community partnerships, students in this program develop professional abilities in the field of early childhood education through publication, research and service that include working in partnership with early childhood teachers and administrators, advocacy activities, grant writing and professional presentations and workshops. Involvement in faculty-sponsored research and professional development activities are an essential part of graduate training in this concentration. Graduates are in high demand at universities and in leadership roles at the state and federal level, in public and private schools and at non-profit and private agencies involved in the education, welfare and healthy development of young children. | Criteria for admission to the PhD in Education Concentration Early Childhood Education will include the following: a completed master's degree in an appropriate discipline from a regionally accredited university; a minimum GPA of 3.5 (on a 4.0 scale) overall for the master's degree and in the major area of study in the master's degree; a minimum of 1000 overall total score on the GRE and a minimum of 500 on both the verbal and quantitative sections of the GRE. Prospective students must score a minimum of 4.5 on the analytical writing portion of the GRE.While these scores are minimums, other portions of the total application package will be strongly considered. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a current score for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) of at least 600; applicants must submit a 500 to 800-word statement of their academic and professional goals with an emphasis on how the Ph.D. degree in early childhood education will contribute to the achievement of the stated goals; three letters of reference from sources capable of commenting on the applicant's readiness for advanced graduate study. At least two of these letters must be from a graduate instructor in a college or university; an interview with the Early Childhood Education Program Committee. This committee will also review applications for admission; prior coursework is assumed in statistics, early childhood education and child development. If this assumption is not met, then additional coursework will be required. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | The modules are as follows: Prerequisite Courses (12 credits) : ESSE 670 Assessment and Evaluation; ESSE 677 Advanced Child Theory; ESSE 679 Advanced Classroom Management/Practicum; ELS 732 Statistics Applied to Research in Educational and Human Services. Required Core (9 credits) : ESSE 700/800 Social/Emotional Aspects of Child Development with Seminar; ESSE 735/835 Connecting Research in Early Development to Practice in Early Childhood Education; ESSE 788/888 Internship/Practicum/Field Experience with Seminar. Research Core (12 credits) : ELS 832 Statistics Applied to Research in Educational and Human Services II; ELS 833 Advanced Research Design and Analysis; ECI 890 Qualitative Research Design; ECI 791/891 Program Evaluation. Concentration (24 credits) : ESSE 710/810 Models of Parent, Child, Social Interactions; ESSE 736/836 Working with At-Risk Children and Families; ESSE 737/837 Schools and Families: Enriching the Partnership; ESSE 739/839 Cross-Cultural Perspectives in Early Childhood Education; ESSE 740/840 Issues in Early Childhood Language and Literacy; ESSE 772/872 Advanced Developmental Process; ESSE 774/874 Constructivist Teaching: Theory into Practice; ESSE 795/895 Topics in Education. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Education - Human Resources Training Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program emphases in Technology Education, Career and Technical Education, and Human Resources - Training. The program is available on the Norfolk Campus and through televised distance learning instruction - TELETECHNET. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include OTED 840 Readings in Occupational and Technical Studies OTED 850 Trends and Issues in Training: Modeling and Simulation OTED 861 Foundations of Adult Education and Training ECI 646 Distance Learning. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Education - Occupational and Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program emphases in Technology Education, Career and Technical Education, and Human Resources - Training. The program is available on the Norfolk Campus and through televised distance learning instruction - TELETECHNET. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include OTED 860 Trends and Issues in Occupational Education OTED 862 Administration and Management of Education and Training Programs OTED 865 Trends and Issues in Economic and Workforce Development OTED 885 Curriculum Development in Occupational Education and Training OTED 888 Instructional Strategies and Innovations in Training and Occupational Education OTED 889 Instructional Technology in Education and Training. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | This program is designed to address the acute shortage of doctoral level special education personnel in the Commonwealth and across the nation. Program graduates will be prepared as content experts in pre-referral intervention and early intervention to assume positions of leadership as special education faculty at the university and college level. Additionally, graduates of the special education concentration will have the professional skills to work with school systems to address the diverse learning needs and behavior challenges associated with the education of students with special needs and those students at risk. Program graduates will attain a degree of proficiency in research and writing that will prepare them to make contributions to the professional literatures of special education and related disciplines. | Applicants should have completed a master's degree in special education or an equivalent degree, in an appropriate discipline in a program that is accredited by an appropriate specialized accrediting agency and from an institution of higher education that is regionally accredited. A minimum grade point average (GPA) of 3.60 (on a 4.0 scale) overall for the master's degree and in the major area of study in the master's degree will be expected. In extraordinary circumstances, an individual may be accepted into the PhD in Education program on a provisional status without having received a master's degree. This individual first must complete the master's degree in the selected concentration area and meet all other admission criteria prior to beginning PhD coursework. An acceptable overall total score on the Graduate Record Examination (Minimum 550 on the verbal portion) and no less than a 4.5 on the writing sample. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit a current score for the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) according to the standards established by Old Dominion University. A 500-800-word statement of academic and professional goals is required. This statement must address how the applicant would work within the research agenda of the concentration to achieve his/her goals. Submission of a professional curriculum vitae and three letters of reference from sources capable of commenting on the applicant's readiness for the advanced graduate study is required. At least two of these letters must be from an academic source. Prior course work in statistics and in theories of learning is required. If this requirement is not met, a student may be admitted and additional course work will be added to the candidate's program of study. An on-campus interview with concentration area faculty is a must. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education | Darden College of Education, Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4121 | The mission of the Department of Communication Disorders and Special Education is to prepare future clinicians, educators, leaders, researchers and policy makers serving individuals having developmental, intellectual, emotional, and communication disabilities and disorders, and to serve as an exemplary center for educational and clinical research and practice in the disciplines preparing these professionals. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Education - Technology Education Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | This program emphases in Technology Education, Career and Technical Education, and Human Resources - Training. The program is available on the Norfolk Campus and through televised distance learning instruction - TELETECHNET. | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include OTED 830 Introduction to Technology OTED 831 Technical Systems OTED 832 Program Development for Technology Education OTED 840 Readings in Occupational and Technical Studies. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies | Darden College of Education, Department of STEM Education and Professional Studies, Education Building Room 228, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4305 | The Darden College of Education is committed to excellence in teaching, scholarly activities, and service.Within the context of a diverse student body and faculty, the college strives to achieve its goals of excellence by meeting the educational needs of the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and world. The College excels through the achievement of national and international prominence in the disciplines of the college and through the preparation of outstanding educators, leaders and professionals. The mission of the Darden College of Education is to prepare distinguished professionals who become leaders in their fields. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | PhD in Education- Literacy Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | The Doctor of Philosophy in Education with a concentration in literacy leadership is a degree with unique focus to prepare individuals as literacy professionals for leadership and supervisory roles, teaching literacy curriculum and instruction in higher education, and/or consulting for educational organizations or private industry. With a solid grounding in assessment, evaluation, and quantitative and qualitative research, the rigorous course of study provides an opportunity for students to develop a strong background in literacy with a leadership emphasis while providing the flexibility to pursue individual interests. | For admission to this program, individuals should have a completed master's degree in an appropriate discipline from a regionally accredited university. Degrees that are equivalent to a master's degree such as L.L.B., J.D., and D.D.S. are acceptable. Prospective students should also have prior course work in statistics, and curriculum and instruction. If this assumption is not met, then additional course work will be added to the candidate's graduate program of study. Please see prerequisites on the curriculum description for specifics. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Modules include ECI 722/822 Curriculum Seminar in Content ECI 726/826 Advanced Supervision of Reading Programs ECI 727/827 Advanced Practicum in Reading ECI 728/828 Contemporary Issues in Literacy Research ELS 811 Visionary Leadership for Educational Improvement ELS 887 Leadership for Exceptional Needs ELS 878 Leadership for Teaching and Learning ELS 880 Curriculum Leadership. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning | Darden College of Education, Department of Teaching and Learning, Education Building Room 120, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3284 | The Department’s mission is to prepare professional educators, conduct research, and provide service to the greater community of learners.The department offers undergraduate and graduate programs for early childhood, elementary, middle school and secondary school teachers, as well as reading specialists and library media specialists.Its programs are designed to provide advanced degrees or initial licensure for those entering the teaching profession, as well as for practicing teachers who wish to further develop their expertise.It offers alternative programs including the MCPT (Military Career Transition Program) for selected concentrations. In addition to the masters programs, it offers doctoral degrees in Early Childhood, Curriculum and Instruction, and Literacy Leadership. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 15,550 ( Rs 7,15,922 ) a year | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Department of Psychology participates in a program that awards the Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.) in Clinical Psychology. This program, offered through the Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology, is a joint venture of the Departments of Psychology at Old Dominion University, the College of William and Mary, Norfolk State University, and the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Eastern Virginia Medical School. The combined efforts of these institutions give considerable breadth and depth to this unique program. The emphasis of the program is on the training of highly skilled clinicians who will work in those areas of society where mental health care needs are not being met by the present system. The program is fully accredited by the American Psychological Association . | Applicants should have a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution or an equivalent degree from a foreign institution. They must have 2.8 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for master's and 3.0 cumulative GPA (on a 4.0 scale) for doctoral programs. Admission requirements include the test scores of GRE, GMAT, TOEFL, etc. | Doctoral | OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Sciences, Department of Psychology, Old Dominion University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 4439 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |
| 232982 | Old Dominion University | RN to BSN/MSN | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The applicants should complete all lower division general education/departmental requirements prior to the start of the first graduate level course. They must pass the Exit Examination of Writing Proficiency prior to the start of the first graduate level course. They are required to Complete and submit the Supplemental Nursing Application for the MSN program by June 1st for a decision by July 1st. No other applications are required at this time. They should provide evidence of testing scores by June 1st for a decision by July 1st of Miller Analogies Test (MAT) score of 400 or above; or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) combined verbal and quantitative portion score of 1000 or above (or 1500 total on all three sections). They are required to present an ODU nursing grade point average of 3.5 or above and a cumulative and transfer grade point average of 2.8 or above. | Masters | Old Dominion University | Modules include Chemistry 101N College Chemistry I Chemistry 102NCollege Chemistry II English 110C English Composition 3 credits English 111C Advanced English Composition 3 credits Biology 103 Bacteriology (or Microbiology) 4 credits Biology 250 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits Biology 251 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits Psychology 203S Human Growth and Development 3 credits Sociology 201S Introduction to Sociology 3 credits Stat 130M Elementary Statistics 3 credits Philosophy Phil 110P, 120P, or 150P 3 credits Literature Engl 112L or 144L 3 credits History Hist 101H, 102H, 103H, or 104H 3 credits Fine Arts Art 121A or 122A or Musc 263A or 264A or Danc 185A or Thea 241A 3 credits Elective Computer Suggested 1 credit Foreign Language 101F and 102F. | Old Dominion University | Steve Risch, Director Of International Admissions | 24013 | NORFOLK, Virginia, 23529, +1 757 683 3701 | The Department of Psychology embraces the philosophy that student-faculty interaction plays an essential role in the learning process and extends research, social and educational opportunities to students within the department. | Yes | The University provides housing facilities to its students by way of the following halls: First Year Living - Gresham Complex, Rogers Complex, Whitehurst Hall, Virginia House, Scotland House, England House; Sophomore/Upperclass Living - Powhatan Apartments, Virginia House, Ireland House, England House, Foundation House, Dominion House, France House, The Inn; Independent Living - Nusbaum Apartments, University Village. The facilities include Front Desk Services, Kitchenettes, Laundry, Lounges, Mail, Computer Access, Cable Television, Maintenance and Repairs and On-Line Maintenance Direct (non-Emergencies). International students who have been accepted at Old Dominion University are not guaranteed housing. Students who wish to live on campus must first be admitted to the University.Once admitted, students should complete the 2009-2010 Housing and Dining Application available online. | |||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Associate of Art in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | In this program students engage in introductory studies for the purpose of transferring to an institution which provides the finishing studies in nursing or other health-related fields. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This General Studies is an individually designed major option for students who wish to create a program of study by combining selected courses from two or more majors. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Biblical Literature | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This major is designed for those preparing for vocational Christian ministry as well as other vocations, enabling them to proclaim the gospel effectively in the church and in the world. It also provides a good foundation for those who are planning to pursue graduate studies. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, BIBL 2113 Pentateuch, BIBL 2213 Jesus and the Synoptic Gospels, BIBL 3013 How We Got The Bible, BIBL 3023 Geography of Biblical Lands or BIBL 3033 Archaeology Bible Lands, LANG 2115 Biblical Hebrew I, LANG 2125 Biblical Hebrew II or LANG 2215 New Testament Greek I, LANG 2225 New Testament Greek II, BIBL 4771 Craft of Biblical Scholarship, BIBL 4942 Biblical Studies Internship, THEO 2503 Pentecostal Spirituality, THEO 3213 Systematic Theology I, THEO 3223 Systematic Theology II, THEO 3413 Theology of Ministry Essentials, THEO 46x3 Theology Seminar. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Business | This major in Business Administration is designed to prepare individuals to perform managerial functions in the public and private sectors. The curriculum provides an educational experience for leadership positions in the business and professional world, and in various business ministries within the church-related, service-oriented institutions. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Business | School of Business, P O box 579,, Northwest University, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | The School of Business and Management is designed to accommodate the needs of students in various stages of life who may need a focused business education. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Business | This major in Business Administration is designed to prepare individuals to perform managerial functions in the public and private sectors. The curriculum provides an educational experience for leadership positions in the business and professional world, and in various business ministries within the church-related, service-oriented institutions. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Business | School of Business, P O box 579,, Northwest University, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | The School of Business and Management is designed to accommodate the needs of students in various stages of life who may need a focused business education. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Business | This major in Business Administration is designed to prepare individuals to perform managerial functions in the public and private sectors. The curriculum provides an educational experience for leadership positions in the business and professional world, and in various business ministries within the church-related, service-oriented institutions. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Business | School of Business, P O box 579,, Northwest University, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | The School of Business and Management is designed to accommodate the needs of students in various stages of life who may need a focused business education. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Childrens Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This major is designed for those preparing for vocational Christian ministry as well as other vocations, enabling them to proclaim the gospel effectively in the church and in the world. It also provides a good foundation for those who are planning to pursue graduate studies. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, BIBL 2113 Pentateuch, BIBL 2213 Jesus and the Synoptic Gospels, THEO 2503 Pentecostal Spirituality, THEO 3213 Systematic Theology I, THEO 3223 Systematic Theology II, THEO 3413 Theology of Ministry Essentials, CHMN 2303 Foundation of Childrens Ministries, CHMN 2403 Childrens Presentation, CHMN 3102 Child Evangelism and Outreach, CHMN 3223 Spiritual Development of Families, CHMN 3443 Child Leadership and Administration, CHMN 3611 Childrens Ministries Ourtreach, CHMN 4243 Preaching to Children, CHMN 4323 Pastoral Care of Children, CMIN 3941 Internship I, CHMN 4942 Childrens Ministries Internship II, CHMN 4952 Childrens Ministries Internship III, CMIN 2002 The Church in Ministry, CMIN 2203 Discipleship and Spiritual Formation, CMIN 3513 Principles and Methods of Teaching, PEDU 2421 Saftey Seminar, PMIN 4213 Practices of Effective Preaching. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Drama | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Communication with a Concentration in Drama will develop competence in communication with a focus in the dramatic arts. Such competence includes familiarization with various communication theories and practice with dramatic literature, theory, and history. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: DRAM 2113 Principles of Acting, DRAM 2312 Voice and Movement, DRAM 2332 Offstage Practicum, DRAM 2442 Onstage Practicum, DRAM 4333 Theatre History and Dramaturgy, DRAM 3343 Major Filmmakers, DRAM 3353 International Film, DRAM 3213 Shakespeare: Comedies, DRAM 3223 Shakespeare: Tragedies, DRAM 3643 Scriptwriting, DRAM 3663 Playscript Analysis, DRAM 37x1-3 Applied Acting Lessons, DRAM 3643 Scriptwriting, DRAM 3663 Playscript Analysis, DRAM 37x3 Special Topics, DRAM 2332 Offstage Practicum, DRAM 2442 Onstage Practicum, DRAM 2702 Musical Theatre, DRAM 4132 Play Directing, DRAM 4602 Senior Drama Project. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Film Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Communication with a Concentration in Film Studies are introduced to the theory and practice of the motion picture industry and its critical analysis. Students pursuing this major and concentration achieve a broad-based liberal arts education, with emphases in Communication studies, and so learn invaluable personal and social skills - from self-discipline and confidence in public communication to risk-taking and group endeavor. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: COMM 2552 Video Production, DRAM 4333 Theatre History and Dramaturgy, DRAM 3343 Major Filmmakers, DRAM 3353 International Film, DRAM 3643 Scriptwriting, DRAM 3663 Playscript Analysis, COMM 4603 Hollywood Production Workshop, COMM 4614 Theology in Hollywood, COMM 46x3 LA Film Studies Elective (CCCU), COMM 4956 Internship: Inside Hollywood. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Communication with a Concentration in Media Studies learn how print and broadcast mediated communication shapes the society. Drawing on the fields of radio and television production, film studies, web broadcast and journalism the concentration provides basic understandings and skills necessary to begin careers in mass media related professions. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: COMM 2413 Introduction to Media Writing, COMM 3282 Analysis Famous Speeches, COMM 3453 Mass Communication, COMM 3533 Web Design and Layout, COMM 3583 Media and Popular Culture, COMM 3063 Feature Writing, COMM 3223 Advanced Speech Communication, ENGL 3273 Business and Professional Writing, ENGL 3643 Scriptwriting, ENGL 4273 Technical Writing, COMM 2522 Audio Production, COMM 2552 Video Production, COMM 2572 Radio Production, COMM 2722 Newspaper Production, COMM 3731-4 Debate Team, COMM 4483 Professional Synthesis. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Communication with a Concentration in Organizational Communication focus on the knowledge and skills necessary to direct, represent, promote or serve in organizations. Drawing on the fields of business and psychology in addition to public address, the Concentration provides an understanding in how humans interact and function in organizations. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ARTE 2302 Visual Communication, COMM 3223 Advanced Speech Communication, COMM 3243 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 3463 Organizational Communication, COMM 3563 Conflict Resolution, COMM 3533 Web Design and Layout, ENGL 3273 Business and Professional Writing, ENGL 4273 Technical Writing, COMM 4943-5 Practicum and Career Development, COMM 2522 Audio Production, COMM 2552 Video Production, COMM 2572 Radio Production, COMM 2722 Newspaper Production, COMM 3721 Forensics: Debate Team, COMM 4483 Professional Synthesis. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Rhetoric and Public Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Rhetoric is defined as the creation and maintenance of human understanding in order to foster cooperation among members of society. Students gain insights from the perspectives of political science and communication studies and develop practical skills, which empower them to make a difference in the world. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: COMM 3223 Advanced Speech Communication, COMM 3282 Analysis Famous Speeches, COMM 3563 Conflict Resolution, COMM 4103 Rhetoric and Persuasion, PSCI 2503 American Government, PSCI 2563 The American Presidency, PSCI 2603 Law and Judicial Process, PSCI 2623 Legislative Process, PSCI 3208 American Studies Seminars, PSCI 3703 International Law and Relation, COMM 2522 Audio Production, COMM 2552 Video Production, COMM 2572 Radio Production, COMM 2722 Newspaper Production, COMM 3731-4 Debate Team, COMM 4483 Professional Synthesis. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | This major in Elementary Education prepares students to become professional teachers for both public and private schools from kindergarten through the 8 th grade. Aspiring teachers study the liberal arts, Bible and theology, educational foundations, psychology, assessment, learning theory and pedagogy, and instructional methods for the varied subjects required for elementary teaching: reading, mathematics, visual arts, drama, language arts, science, health and fitness, social studies, and music. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, ENGL 2313 Structure of English, LANG 4013 Linguistics, BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics, BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I or HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II or HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 3502 Pacific NW History and Government, PSCI 2503 American Government, EDUC 4232 Middle School Culture and Instruction. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | This major in Elementary Education prepares students to become professional teachers for both public and private schools from kindergarten through the 8 th grade. Aspiring teachers study the liberal arts, Bible and theology, educational foundations, psychology, assessment, learning theory and pedagogy, and instructional methods for the varied subjects required for elementary teaching: reading, mathematics, visual arts, drama, language arts, science, health and fitness, social studies, and music. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2245 Calculus II, MATH 2302 History and Stucture of Mathematics, MATH 3003 Probability and Statistics, MATH 3213 College Geometry, MATH 3322 Liner Algebra, MATH 4752 Math Specialist Methods, EDUC 4232 Middle School Culture and Instruction. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Science | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | This major in Elementary Education prepares students to become professional teachers for both public and private schools from kindergarten through the 8 th grade. Aspiring teachers study the liberal arts, Bible and theology, educational foundations, psychology, assessment, learning theory and pedagogy, and instructional methods for the varied subjects required for elementary teaching: reading, mathematics, visual arts, drama, language arts, science, health and fitness, social studies, and music. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 2452 Genetics and Society, SCIE 3163 Northwest Ecology, SCIE 4133 Theories of Evolution, SCIE 4401 Lab Management and Saftey Methods, SCIE 4712 Methods for Teaching Biology, EDUC 4232 Middle School Culture and Instruction. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 2313 Structure of English, ENGL 3033 Advance Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, ENGL 2043 Creative Writing, ENGL 2413 Introduction to Media Writing, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, ENGL 2713 University Yearbook: Karisma, ENGL 2723 Newspaper Production, ENGL 3063 Feature Writing, ENGL 3173 Copy Design and Editing, ENGL 4103 Rhetoric and Persuasion, ENGL 4443 Writing Center Tutorial, ENGL 4923 Senior Thesis, ENGL 4523 Grammar for ESL for TESL students, ENGL 3213 Shakespeare: Comedies, ENGL 3223 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENGL 4413 Literary Theory, ENGL 2113 British Literature I, ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period, ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I, ENGL 3423 World Literature II. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 2313 Structure of English, ENGL 3033 Advance Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, ENGL 2043 Creative Writing, ENGL 2413 Introduction to Media Writing, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, ENGL 2713 University Yearbook: Karisma, ENGL 2723 Newspaper Production, ENGL 3063 Feature Writing, ENGL 3173 Copy Design and Editing, ENGL 4103 Rhetoric and Persuasion, ENGL 4443 Writing Center Tutorial, ENGL 4923 Senior Thesis, ENGL 4523 Grammar for ESL for TESL students, ENGL 3213 Shakespeare: Comedies, ENGL 3223 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENGL 4413 Literary Theory, ENGL 2113 British Literature I, ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period, ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I, ENGL 3423 World Literature II, ENGL 4503 Introduction to TESL, ENGL 4513 Methods and Materials for TESL, ENGL 4523 Grammar for ESL, ENGL 4532 Teaching Reading to ESL Students, ENGL 4542 Teaching Writing to ESL Students, ENGL 4552 Testing for ESL. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 2313 Structure of English, ENGL 3033 Advance Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, ENGL 2043 Creative Writing, ENGL 2413 Introduction to Media Writing, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, ENGL 2713 University Yearbook: Karisma, ENGL 2723 Newspaper Production, ENGL 3063 Feature Writing, ENGL 3173 Copy Design and Editing, ENGL 4103 Rhetoric and Persuasion, ENGL 4443 Writing Center Tutorial, ENGL 4923 Senior Thesis, ENGL 4523 Grammar for ESL for TESL students, ENGL 3213 Shakespeare: Comedies, ENGL 3223 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENGL 4413 Literary Theory, ENGL 2113 British Literature I, ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period, ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I, ENGL 3423 World Literature II, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, ENGL 2043 Creative Writing, ENGL 2413 Introduction to Media Writing, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, ENGL 2713 University Yearbook: Karisma, ENGL 2723 Newspaper Production, ENGL 3063 Feature Writing, ENGL 3173 Copy Design and Editing, ENGL 3643 Scriptwriting, ENGL 4103 Rhetoric & Persuasion, ENGL 4403 English Teaching Assistantship, ENGL 4443 Writing Center Tutorial, ENGL 4923 Senior Thesis, ENGL 4943 Internship, ENGL 4923 Senior Thesis, ENGL 3273 Business and Professional Writing, ENGL 3303 Essays Columns and Commentaries, ENGL 4273 Technical Writing, ENGL 4283 Advanced Grammar. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in General Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This major in General Ministries is designed for individuals whose ministry intention is in areas not covered by the more traditional fields of ministry preparation. It provides a more flexible degree plan through which to serve them. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, CMIN 2002 The Church in Ministry, CMIN 3513 Principles and Methods of Teaching, CMIN 3941 Internship I, CMIN 4942 Internship II, CMIN 4952 Internship III, PCAR 3513 Pastoral Care and Counseling, PMIN 4303 Strategic Leadership of Ministry Organizations. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This General Studies is an individually designed major option for students who wish to create a program of study by combining selected courses from two or more majors. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Political Science program is designed to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and for graduate education in political science, law, history, and other fields related to the public sector. The Political Science Concentration leads the student to investigate various aspects of political and government issues. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective, PSCI 2503 American Government, PSCI 3623 Constitutional Law I, PSCI 3633 Contitutional Law II. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in History is designed to provide students with a broad understanding of and familiarity with the cultural, social, intellectual, political, economic and religious development of world civilizations. This foundation will enhance the student’s ability to understand and evaluate the historical origins of contemporary society and culture. The History major will provide a well-informed foundation for the pre-professional and future graduate student alike. The elective component in conjunction with personal advising allows students to target their specific future and intellectual goals. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies - Africa Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This Intercultural Studies major prepares students to effectively live, interact and communicate the Gospel of Christ in a multicultural environment. The program has three cores of emphasis, biblical/theological, intercultural skills and knowledge, and a regional area of specialization. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, BIBL 2113 Pentateuch, BIBL 2213 Jesus and the Synoptic Gospels, THEO 2503 Pentecostal Spirituality, THEO 3033 Biblical Theology of Missions, THEO 3213 Systematic Theology I, THEO 3223 Systematic Theology II, INCS 2403 The Church in Missions, INCS 3423 Cultural Anthropology, INCS 3433 Intercultrual Communication, INCS 3453 Multicultural Evangelism, INCS 3503 Introduction to World Relgions, INCS 4773 Intergrative Seminar Intercultural Stdy, INCS 4943 Intercultural Internship, LANG 4013 Linguistics, Africa Studies Program , China Studies Program, Middle East Studies Program, Latin American Studies Program, Russian Studies Program, Linguistics Concentration. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies - China Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This Intercultural Studies major prepares students to effectively live, interact and communicate the Gospel of Christ in a multicultural environment. The program has three cores of emphasis, biblical/theological, intercultural skills and knowledge, and a regional area of specialization. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies - Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This Intercultural Studies major prepares students to effectively live, interact and communicate the Gospel of Christ in a multicultural environment. The program has three cores of emphasis, biblical/theological, intercultural skills and knowledge, and a regional area of specialization. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies - Middle East Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This Intercultural Studies major prepares students to effectively live, interact and communicate the Gospel of Christ in a multicultural environment. The program has three cores of emphasis, biblical/theological, intercultural skills and knowledge, and a regional area of specialization. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies - Russian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This Intercultural Studies major prepares students to effectively live, interact and communicate the Gospel of Christ in a multicultural environment. The program has three cores of emphasis, biblical/theological, intercultural skills and knowledge, and a regional area of specialization. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This Legal Studies program is designed to prepare students for effective participation in the legal community, civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and for graduate education in political science, law, history and other fields related to the public sector. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, EGL 2603 Law and Judicial Process, LEGL 3623 Constitutional Law I, LEGL 3633 Constitutional Law II. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Multiple Area | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This Interdisciplinary Studies major provides students with the opportunity to explore a broad range of knowledge from a biblical world view. Areas of study include foreign languages, English (including TESL studies) and literature, communication, history and political science, philosophy, and religion. This degree equips students who feel called to careers other than vocational ministry. The comprehensive nature of the major may also help students prepare for graduate studies in a chosen field of interest. The Multiple-Area Concentration directs students’ attention to all of the disciplines listed below, further strengthening the interdisciplinary nature of their education. They include subject areas like Communication, History, Legal Studies, Political Science, English, Literature or TESL, Religion, Philosophy. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective, COMM 2003 Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, PSCI 3612 Crucial Issues in Contemporary Society, PHIL 3013 History of Philosophy I or PHIL 3023 History of Philosophy II or PHIL 3033 History of Philosophy III or PHIL 3043 History of Philosophy IV, RELG 3503 Introduction to World Religions, COMM Communication elective, ENGL English elective, HIST History elective, LANG Language elective, LEGL/PSCI Political Science elective, PHIL Philosophy elective, RELG Religion elective. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Political Science program is designed to prepare students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and for graduate education in political science, law, history, and other fields related to the public sector. The Political Science Concentration leads the student to investigate various aspects of political and government issues. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective, PSCI 2503 American Government, PSCI 3623 Constitutional Law I, PSCI 3633 Contitutional Law II. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies - Single Area | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | This Interdisciplinary Studies major provides students with the opportunity to explore a broad range of knowledge from a biblical world view. Areas of study include foreign languages, English (including TESL studies) and literature, communication, history and political science, philosophy, and religion. This degree equips students who feel called to careers other than vocational ministry. The comprehensive nature of the major may also help students prepare for graduate studies in a chosen field of interest. The Single-Area Concentration allows students to conduct extended investigation in one of the following subject areas like Communication, History, Legal Studies, Political Science, English, Literature or TESL, Foreign Language, Philosophy. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective, COMM 2003 Introduction to Human Communication, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, PSCI 3612 Crucial Issues in Contemporary Society, PHIL 3013 History of Philosophy I or PHIL 3023 History of Philosophy II or PHIL 3033 History of Philosophy III or PHIL 3043 History of Philosophy IV, RELG 3503 Introduction to World Religions. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in mathematics emphasizes the understanding of mathematical reasoning and process as foundational for the ability to do calculations. The basic theories and principles of mathematics are treated along with their applications to multiple situations. Mathematical understanding and rigorous calculation prepare students for graduate work and for careers in science, business, social sciences, teaching at the secondary level, and other careers that require applied mathematics. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2245 Calculus II, MATH 2302 History and Stucture of Mathematics, MATH 2402 Discrete Mathmatics, MATH 3003 Probability and Statistics, MATH 3213 College Geometry, MATH 3245 Calculus III, MATH 3322 Liner Algebra, MATH 3423 Number Theory, MATH 3513 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 4131 Math Praxis Preparation, MATH 4213 Introduction to Modern Algebra, MATH 4324 Advanced Calculus, MATH 4334 Complex Analysis, MATH 4434 Numerical Analysis. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Missions | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This Missions major is designed to prepare students for cross-cultural ministry. The core courses lead the student into a proper understanding and exposition of the Bible, help develop concepts of the church and ministry, and acquire general skills needed to engage in vocational ministry. The student is exposed to the knowledge, attitudes, and skills needed to engage in missionary activity. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, CMIN 3513 Principles and Methods of Teaching, CMIN 3941 Internship I, LANG 4013 Linguistics, MISS 2403 The Church in Missions, MISS 3433 Intercultural Communication, MISS 3453 Multicultural Evangelism, MISS 4203 Communicating with the Church, MISS 4773 Integrative Seminar in Missions, MISS 4943 Missions Internship, PMIN 3303 Ministerial Vocation, PMIN 4213 Practices of Effective Preaching, MISS 3423 Cultural Anthropology, MISS 3503 Introduction to World Religions, MISS 4423 Global Issues in Missions. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Music is available to students who wish to explore the area of music without committing to a specific vocational objective. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in Music Ministry provides students with specialized course work in church music philosophy and administration, worship design, and hymnology. Graduates of this program will be competent to serve as the Minister of Music in a local church. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Pastoral Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | This Pastoral Ministries program is designed to prepare students for full time vocational ministry in an environment that blends academic excellence, progressive spiritual formation, and service in local churches. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, ENGL 2043 Creative Writing, ENGL 2313 Structure of English, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, PMIN 3303 Ministerial Vocation, PMIN 3523 Legal Issues in the Church, PMIN 4213 Practices of Effective Preaching, PMIN 4223 Advanced Preaching, PMIN 4303 Strategic Leadership of Ministry Organizations, CMIN 3941 Internship I, PMIN 4942 Internship II, PMIN 4952 Internship III. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This Political Science and History major prepares students for effective participation in civic affairs, careers in government and the teaching of government, and for graduate education in history, law, political science, public policy, and other fields related to the public and private sectors. Studies in Political Science and History lead the student to investigate various aspects of political and governmental issues and the history of human societies. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, PSCI 2503 American Government, PSCI 3612 Crucial Issues in Contemporary Society, PSCI 3623 Constitutional Law I, PSCI 3633 Contitutional Law II, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, HIST 4563 The Historian's Craft. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This major provides the student with a sound social science foundation from which to understand the individual in his/her environment. Special emphasis is placed upon researching biological, psychological, and sociological issues and their interrelationship with individual and group functioning. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This Religion and Philosophy major combines study in philosophy, religion, theology and Bible. The major encourages the student’s integration of these disciplines with the goal of forming a well-balanced, thoughtful Christian world view. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II, SCIE 1211 College Chemistry II Lab, SCIE 1153 Human Biology, SCIE 1151 Human Biology Lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I, SCIE 2051 General Biology I Lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II, SCIE 2061 General Biology II Lab, SCIE 3143 Genetics, SCIE 3141 Genetics Laboratory, SCIE 4133 Theories of Evolution, SCIE 4401 Lab Management and Saftey Methods, EDUC 4712 Secondary Ed Methods for Majors Area, SCIE 4712 Methods for Teaching Biology. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, COMM 3433 Intercultural Communication, ENGL 4503 Introduction to TESL, ENGL 4513 Methods and Materials for TESL, ENGL 4523 Grammar for ESL, ENGL 4532 Teaching Reading to ESL Students, ENGL 4542 Teaching Writing to ESL Students, ENGL 4552 Testing for ESL, ENGL 4952 Practicum in TESL, LANG 4013 Linguistics, LANG 4023 Phonetics. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - English/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: DRAM 2113 Principles of Acting, DRAM 2242 Interpretive Reading, DRAM 2312 Voice and Movement, DRAM 3213 Shakespeare: Comedies, DRAM 3223 Shakespeare: Tragedies, ENGL 2413 Introduction to Media Writing, ENGL 3063 Feature Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 2043 Creative Writing, ENGL 2653 Critical Thinking and Writing, ENGL 36x3 Writing Genres, ENGL 3033 Advance Expository Writing, ENGL 3113 Childhood Literature, ENGL 3123 Adolescent Literature, ENGL 3413 World Literature I, ENGL 3423 World Literature II, ENGL 4712 Methods for Teaching English, EDUC 4712 Secondary Ed Methods for Majors Area, ENGL 2313 Structure of English, LANG 4013 Linguistics. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Health and Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: PEDU 1012 Fitness and Wellness, PEDU 1061 Weight Training, PEDU 2523 Health Issues, PEDU 2612 Professional Activity I: Individual and Dual Sports, PEDU 2622 Professional Activity II: Team Sports, PEDU 3013 Elementary Health and Pysical Education, PEDU 3302 Principles of Coaching, PEDU 3502 Injury Management, PEDU 3722 Scientific Foundations for Health and Ft, PEDU 3752 Motor Learning and Development, PEDU 4602 Org and Admin of Sport and Exrs Programs, EDUC 4712 Secondary Ed Methods for Majors Area, PEDU 4712 Secondary Health Methods, SCIE 1153 Human Biology w/lab, SCIE 2613 Diet and Nutrition. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Music (Choral, General, or Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: MUSI 4742 Choral Music Methods, MUSI 4752 Choral Repertoire, MUAP 2141 Brass Methods, MUAP 2151 Percussion Methods, MUAP 2161 Strings Methods, MUAP 2171 Woodwind Methods, MUSI 4722 Elem Music Methods, MUSI 4732 Kodaly Method, MUAP 2141 Brass Methods, MUAP 2151 Percussion Methods, MUAP 2161 Strings Methods, MUAP 2171 Woodwind Methods, MUSI 4762 Instrumental Methods, MUSI 4772 Instrumental Repertoire, MUAP 2141 Brass Methods, MUAP 2151 Percussion Methods, MUAP 2161 Strings Methods, MUAP 2171 Woodwind Methods. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, HIST 3502 Pacific NW History and Government, HIST 4563 The Historian's Craft, GEOG 3212 Introduction to Geography, PSCI 2503 American Government, EDUC 4712 Secondary Ed Methods for Majors Area, HIST 4712 Methods for Teaching History, BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics, BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, SOCI 2133 Social Problems, SOCI 3423 Cultural Anthropology. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM 2113 Principles of Acting, DRAM 2242 Interpretive Reading, DRAM 2312 Voice and Movement, DRAM 2332 Offstage Practicum, DRAM 2442 Onstage Practicum, DRAM 3213 Shakespeare: Comedies, DRAM 3223 Shakespeare: Tragedies, DRAM 3643 Scriptwriting, DRAM 3663 Playscript Analysis, DRAM 4333 Theatre History and Dramaturgy, DRAM 4132 Play Directing, DRAM 4602 Senior Drama Project. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Arts in Youth Ministries | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Ministry | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, CMIN 2002 The Church in Ministry, CMIN 2203 Discipleship and Spiritual Formation, CMIN 3513 Principles and Methods of Teaching, CMIN 3941 Internship I, PMIN 3303 Ministerial Vocation, PMIN 4213 Practices of Effective Preaching, PMIN 4223 Advanced Preaching, YMIN 2313 Foundation for Youth Ministry, YMIN 3312 Youth Missions and Retreat Planning, YMIN 3323 Evangelism and Outreach, YMIN 3343 Youth Discipleship, YMIN 4353 Youth Ministry Design, YMIN 4942 Internship II, YMIN 4952 Internship III. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Contemporary Music Industry | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: MUSI 1113 Written Theory I, MUSI 1123 Written Theory II, MUSI 1131 Ear Training and Sight-Singing I, MUSI 1141 Ear Training and Sight-Singing II, MUSI 2113 Written Theory III, MUSI 2123 Written Theory IV, MUSI 2131 Ear Training and Sight-Singing III, MUSI 2141 Ear Training and Sight-Singing IV, MUSI 3163 Composition I, MUSI 3173 Composition II, MUSI 3213 Music History I, MUSI 3223 Music History II, MUSI 3451 Sound and Lighting, MUAP 2582 Basic Computer Notation, MUAP 3312 Conducting I, MUAP 3322 Conducting II, MUAP 1021 Concert Choir, MUAP 1031 Northwest Choralons, MUAP 1051 Wind Ensenmble, MUAP 1061 Northwest Jazz Band, MUAP 1071 Northwest Vocal Jazz, MUAP 2041 Chamber Choir. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Contemporary Music Industry | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, MUSI 1113 Written Theory I, MUSI 1123 Written Theory II, MUSI 1131 Ear Training and Sight-Singing I, MUSI 1141 Ear Training and Sight-Singing II, MUSI 2113 Written Theory III, MUSI 2123 Written Theory IV, MUSI 2131 Ear Training and Sight-Singing III, MUSI 2141 Ear Training and Sight-Singing IV, MUSI 3163 Composition I, MUSI 3173 Composition II, MUSI 3213 Music History I, MUSI 3223 Music History II, MUSI 3451 Sound and Lighting, MUAP 2582 Basic Computer Notation, MUAP 3312 Conducting I, MUAP 3322 Conducting II, MUAP 1021 Concert Choir, MUAP 1031 Northwest Choralons, MUAP 1051 Wind Ensenmble, MUAP 1061 Northwest Jazz Band, MUAP 1071 Northwest Vocal Jazz, MUAP 2041 Chamber Choir. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Education | This Missions major is designed to prepare students for cross-cultural ministry. The core courses lead the student into a proper understanding and exposition of the Bible, help develop concepts of the church and ministry, and acquire general skills needed to engage in vocational ministry. The student is exposed to the knowledge, attitudes, and skills needed to engage in missionary activity. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, MUSI 1113 Written Theory I, MUSI 1123 Written Theory II, MUSI 1131 Ear Training and Sight-Singing I, MUSI 1141 Ear Training and Sight-Singing II, MUSI 2113 Written Theory III, MUSI 2123 Written Theory IV, MUSI 2131 Ear Training and Sight-Singing III, MUSI 2141 Ear Training and Sight-Singing IV, MUSI 3163 Composition I, MUSI 3173 Composition II, MUSI 3213 Music History I, MUSI 3223 Music History II, MUAP 2582 Basic Computer Notation, MUAP 3312 Conducting I, MUAP 3322 Conducting II. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This general biology track develops students as scholarly professionals who are dedicated to working in the scientific community, or who are prepared to pursue graduate studies in the sciences. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, SCIE 2203 Human Anatomy and Physiology I w/lab, SCIE 2213 Human Anatomy and Physiology II w/lab, SCIE 3143 Genetics w/lab, SCIE 3403 Cell Biology w/lab, SCIE 4423 Biochemistry w/lab, SCIE 3113 General Botany w/lab, SCIE 4133 Theories of Evolution w/lab, SCIE 1303 Introduction to Geology w/lab, SCIE 3143 Genetics w/lab, SCIE 3403 Cell Biology w/lab, SCIE 3712 Ecointensive Agriculture I, SCIE 3722 Ecointensive Agriculture II, SCIE 4423 Biochemistry w/lab, SCIE 4921 Research Topics. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Pre-professional | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This pre-professional biology track develops students as scholarly professionals who are dedicated to pursuing advanced studies in the healing professions, and who are qualified for admission to professional schools | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, SCIE 2203 Human Anatomy and Physiology I w/lab, SCIE 2213 Human Anatomy and Physiology II w/lab, SCIE 3143 Genetics w/lab, SCIE 3403 Cell Biology w/lab, SCIE 4423 Biochemistry w/lab, SCIE 3113 General Botany w/lab, SCIE 4133 Theories of Evolution w/lab, SCIE 1303 Introduction to Geology w/lab, SCIE 3143 Genetics w/lab, SCIE 3403 Cell Biology w/lab, SCIE 3712 Ecointensive Agriculture I, SCIE 3722 Ecointensive Agriculture II, SCIE 4423 Biochemistry w/lab, SCIE 4921 Research Topics. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | College of Arts and Sciences | This major in environmental science is designed for individuals who intend to scientifically study, develop, and implement tools for building a better world. Studies include remediation for environmental problems of modern and developing world and technologies that provide high production of vegetable, fruit, and animal matter for the purpose of providing human nutritional essentials in an ecologically sustainable manner. | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1033 APA Research Writing, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, MATH 1243 Calculus I, MATH 2353 Biostatistics, SCIE 1203 College Chemistry I w/lab, SCIE 1213 College Chemistry II w/lab, SCIE 1283 Physics w/lab, SCIE 1293 Physics II w/lab, SCIE 2053 General Biology I w/lab, SCIE 2063 General Biology II w/lab, HIST 1503 History of Western Civilization I, HIST 1513 History of Western Civilization II, HIST 1523 History of Western Civilization III, HIST 2503 US History I:to 1877, HIST 2513 U.S. History II: 1877 to the 1970's, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, Geography, Philosophy, Physical Education, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, THEO/BIBL xxx3 Theology or Bible elective. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |
| 236133 | Northwest University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | School of Nursing | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Bachelor degree | Northwest University | The modules are as follows: ENGL 1013 Expository Writing, ENGL 1023 MLA Research Writing, ENGL 2113 British Literature I or ENGL 2123 British Literature II, ENGL 2213 American Literature I: Pre-Civil War Period or ENGL 2223 American Literature II: Civil War to Present, ENGL 3413 World Literature I or ENGL 3423 World Literature II, COMM 1212 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ARTE 1022 Art Appreciation, ARTE 1302 Introduction to Drawing or ARTE 1322 Introduction to Painting or ARTE 1342 Introduction to Photography, DRAM 2012 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM / MUSI Performing Arts, MUSI 1012 Fundamentals of Music or MUSI 1022 Music Appreciation, Economics (BUSM 2303 Principles of Microeconomics or BUSM 2353 Principles of Macroeconomics, PSYC 1013 General Psychology, SOCI 1113 Survey of Sociology, BIBL 1103 OT History and Literature, BIBL 1203 NT History and Literature, BIBL 2553 Biblical Interpretation, THEO 1213 Christian Thought, NURS 3102 Promoting the Health of Population, NURS 3202 Social Issues in Nursing, NURS 3321 Integration of Faith/Service/Nursing I, NURS 3346 Health Assessment, Pathology, and Nursing Intervention, NURS 3354 Adult Health, NURS 3362 Bio-Psychosocial Nursing, NURS 3372 Global and Intercultural Health Care, NURS 3421 Integration of Faith/Service/Nursing II, NURS 3432 Health Care Systems, Care Management, and Nursing Leadership, NURS 3946 Therapeutic Nursing Interventions I, NURS 3956 Therapeutic Nursing Interventions II, NURS 4102 Issues of Graduate Nursing Practice, NURS 4303 Issues of Quality Improvement, Health Care Finances and Strategic Planning, NURS 4201 Gerontologic Nursing, NURS 4344 Health of Traditional and Alternative Families, NURS 4452 Communities and Diverse Populations as Clients, NURS 4552 Advanced Medical Surgical Nursing, NURS 4562 Nursing Research: Methods and Applications, NURS 4943 Therapeutic Nursing Interventions III, NURS 4953 Community/Population-Focused Nursing Practice, NURS 4963 Nursing Practice as Ministry, NURS 4973 Focused Senior Nursing Practice. | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | variable | $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to serve their communities as licensed mental health counselors. The professors in this concentration raw from their academic studies and professional experience to provide students with the background they will need to be successful in the field of ounseling psychology. |
Applicants need a Bachelor of Arts or Science (or an equivalent degree) from a regionally accredited college or university, as well as a minimum of a 3.0 Grade Point Average on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Master of Arts in International Care and Community Development | Full Time | variable | $ 593 ( Rs 27,302 ) per credit / unit | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students to serve their communities as licensed mental health counselors. The professors in this concentration raw from their academic studies and professional experience to provide students with the background they will need to be successful in the field of ounseling psychology. |
Applicants need a Bachelor of Arts or Science (or an equivalent degree) from a regionally accredited college or university, as well as a minimum of a 3.0 Grade Point Average on a 4.0 scale. | Masters | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences | College of Social and Behavioral Sciences, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Master of Arts in Missional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | College of Ministry | The M.A. in Missional Leadership provide students with a curriculum that develops a theoretical framework for understanding leadership, mission and culture, globalization, ethics, motivation, creativity, vision, strategic planning, teamwork, spirituality, and other leadership issues. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Master of Arts in Social Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 624 ( Rs 28,729 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program in Social Entrepreneurship teaches students to use innovative business management skills to solve social problems and create sustainable, effective organizations. | Applicants need a Bachelor of Arts or Science (or an equivalent degree) from a regionally accredited college or university, as well as a minimum of a 3.0 Grade Point Average on a 4.0 scale. They have to submit a minimum score of 580 on the TOEFL Exam as part of the application process. GMAT score is not required for admission. | Masters | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Business | School of Business, P O box 579,, Northwest University, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | The School of Business and Management is designed to accommodate the needs of students in various stages of life who may need a focused business education. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Master of Arts in Theology and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $ 444 ( Rs 20,442 ) per credit / unit | College of Ministry | The program encourages the development of the necessary understanding and skills for effective engagement with cultural trends, social transformation, and the attendant challenges facing the church. The goal is to develop thinking and practice that is biblically informed and creatively faithful to the historic mission of the Christian faith. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. | Masters | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | College of Ministry | College of Ministry, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | Variable | $ 726 ( Rs 33,425 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program in MBA prepares students to be ethically responsible leaders in a global business environment. | Applicants need a Bachelor of Arts or Science (or an equivalent degree) from a regionally accredited college or university, as well as a minimum of a 3.0 Grade Point Average on a 4.0 scale. They have to submit a minimum score of 580 on the TOEFL Exam as part of the application process. | MBA | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Business | School of Business, P O box 579,, Northwest University, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | The School of Business and Management is designed to accommodate the needs of students in various stages of life who may need a focused business education. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | ||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Master of Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 680 ( Rs 31,307 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), and 79 (Internet) is required. The University's institution code is 1567. | Masters | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Masters in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 680 ( Rs 31,307 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper), 213 (computer), and 79 (Internet) is required. The University's institution code is 1567. | Masters | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | School of Education | School of Education, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |||
| 236133 | Northwest University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $640 per credit hour for more than 17 credits | Northwest University | Students must have a minimum score of 500 - paper based test; 173 - computer based test; or 61 - internet based test in TOEFL for admission. | Pre-professional | Northwest University | Northwest University | 1383 | 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 889 7799 | Northwest University | Northwest University, 5520 108th Avenue NE, KIRKLAND, Washington, 98083, +1 425 822 8266 | Northwest University was founded by the Northwest Ministry Network of the Assemblies of God and opened to students on October 1, 1934. The mission of Northwest University is to provide, in a distinctly evangelical Christian environment, quality education to prepare students for service and leadership. This University is located on fifty-six acres overlooking Lake Washington and the city of Seattle. | Yes | Northwest University offers campus housing as follows: Women's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.All three buildings are linked together to form a U formation with a central courtyard on one side.The popular Green borders the Guy residence hall which is the location of many campus events like sand volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, or just a place to relax. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities, large lounge with HDTV, pool table, piano, and fireplace between perks and guy, full on-site residence life staff, security and nurse's offices located in Crowder. Men's Residence Halls offer a diverse community of incoming first year students through seasoned upperclassmen.Two independent buildings are joined together by a large lounge area. This hall has a big screen T.V., pool table and small chapel with a piano. The men's lounge is a popular place to hang out. Each student of this residence hall receives an extra-long twin bed, mattress, desk, desk chair, dresser, bookshelf, full meal plan, two high-speed network hook-ups per room, phone hook-up and voice mail, bike storage area located outside the gym, kitchenette area, including a microwave and stove, card-operated laundry facilities. Student Apartments offer a community of upperclassmen.The student apartments offer partially furnished with spacious apartments located on the east campus.Families may also choose to live in an unfurnished unit. | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems: Information Systems Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program prepares the student to obtain employment and become a productive IT support person in a business-oriented systems environment. This program allows students to custom design their degree based on their needs within a series of certificates that make up the core of this degree. Upon completion of this program, successful students will have demonstrated the following: effectively use computers to automate business information systems; effectively analyze, design, and build application solutions to support business needs; effectively analyze, design, and build Web solutions to support business needs; effectively analyze, design, and build network solutions to support business needs. They also effectively analyze, design, and deploy IT security solutions; and apply business management skills to support business needs. They also effectively communicate orally and in writing in the context of common business practices; and work as a team member in a business information system environment to accomplish the goals of an organization. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMPTR110 Information Systems Concepts 5; CMPTR111 Introduction to Operating Systems 4; CMPTR120 Programming Concepts 5; Choose one of the following two courses: CMPTR123 Systems Architecture and Logic 5; MATH141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; CMPTR182 Networking Concepts 5; CMPTR205 Introduction to XML 2; CMPTR236 Information System Security I 4; CMPTR296 CIS Practicum 2; ENGL101 English Composition I 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; Choose 10 credits from the following: ACCT201 Prin of Accounting I 5; BUS101 Intro to Business 5; OLRM201 Intro to Organizational Leadership 5; OLRM202 Introduction to Organizational Ethics 5; OLRM250 Organizational Communication 5; PSYC100 General Psychology 5; SOC101 Intro to Sociology 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This degree qualifies students to be a Construction Manager for simple commercial or residential projects, or to be an Assistant Construction Manager for complex projects. This degree is for those with prior construction experience who want new responsibilities or advancement, or who want to start their own construction related business. Upon completion of this program, successful students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: effectively use protocols to communicate with designers, sub-contractors, and owners; read, interpret, and prepare industry standard construction contract documents; estimate project costs, time, material, and labor requirements based on contract documents; evaluate and identify project site safety hazards and take action to minimize the potential for accidents; understand the legal framework associated with construction contracts; understand the basic fundamentals of business management; plan and manage the myriad activities associated with constructing a project; generate and modify graphic construction documents to facilitate design, construction and communication; negotiate revisions, changes, and additions to contract documents with the parties involved. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BSTEC 130 Practical Accounting 5; BSTEC 150 Business English 5; BSTEC 250 Business Correspondence 5; CONST 202 Construction Cost Estimating 3; CONST 225 Construction Contract Documents 3; CONST 250 Construction Safety Standards 2; CONST 280 Building Codes 3; OLRM 225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; TEC-D 112 Blueprint Reading 4; TEC-D 116 Computational Techniques/Technicians 4; TEC-D 121 Plane Surveying 4; TEC-D 122 Introduction to Legal Descriptions 2; TEC-D 123 Introduction to Construction Staking 2; TEC-D 127 Residential Architectural Drawing 4; TEC-D 130 Manufactured Materials and Processes 3; TEC-D 200 Computer-Aided Design I 4; TEC-D 205 Engineering Tech Project Planning 4; TEC-D 217 Computer-Aided Design II 4; TEC-D 231 Introduction to Civil Drafting 4; Choose one of the following two courses: BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; TEC-D 145 Applied Problem Solving 5; Approved Electives 16 Credits: BMGMT 146 Entrepreneurship–Financial Analysis 2; BMGMT 147 H.R. Interviewing/Risk Management 2; BMGMT 170 Client/Customer Relations 2; BMGMT 183 Negotiations 5; BMGMT 203 Small Business Planning and Management 5; BUS 201 Business Law 5; CO-OP 111 Cooperative Education Seminar I 2; CO-OP 121 Cooperative Work Experience 2; CO-OP 122 Cooperative Work Experience 2; CMPTR 150 Survey of Computing 4; OLRM 103 Explore Your Strengths 1; OLRM 150 Improving Human Effectiveness 2; OLRM 202 Introduction to Organizational Ethics 5; OLRM 250 Organizational Communication 5; TEC-D 128 Adv Residential Architectural Drawing 4. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education - Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program provides the student with classes in early childhood education, supporting courses, as well as elective classes in other areas. Upon completion of the degree, students should be able to work in programs involving young children: head start, child care, parent cooperatives, private preschools, etc. This is a dual-purpose program that is intended to prepare students for employment in early care and education settings, as well as for transfer to specific baccalaureate degree programs. Successful students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: acquire, interpret, and use information and resources that support industry defined appropriate practice; work as a team member and demonstrate respect for diversity in an early childhood environment to accomplish family, child and program goals; and demonstrate professional and personal accountability in decision making and practices relative to children, families, colleagues, and the community. They will be able to communicate orally and in writing in the context of early childhood settings; and also design, maintain, document, and evaluate early childhood environments and programming on a regular basis. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL101 English Composition I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: ENGL102 Composition II 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; Choose one of the following two courses: MATH107 Math in Society 5; MATH141Precalculus I: Algebra 5; Humanities (Choose 10 credits from the following, from at least 2 disciplines): ART100 Art Appreciation 5; ART102 Art History/Ancient-Byzantine 5; ART103 Art History/Medieval-Renaissance 5; ASL121 Am Sign Language I 5; CMST220 Public Speaking 5; CMST210 Interpersonal Communication 5; MUSC101 Fundamentals of Music 5; SPAN121 Spanish I 5; Social Sciences (Choose 10 credits from the following, from at least 2 disciplines): ANTH206 Cultural Anthropology 5; EDUC202 Intro to Education 5; PSYC100 General Psychology 5; PSYC200 Lifespan Psychology 5; SOC101 Intro to Sociology 5; SOC135 The Family 5; Natural Sciences (Choose 5 credits from the following, must be a lab science): BIOL160 General Biology w/Lab 5; BIOL201 Majors Biology I 5; Early Childhood Education Electives (50 credits): ECE101 Practicum I 3; ECE151 Practicum II 1; ECE151A Practicum II 1; ECE164 Mathematics for Early Childhood Ed 5; ECE165 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE166 Environments for Children 1; ECE170 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE171 Observation and Assessment 2; ECE173 Art and Creative Activities 3; ECE177 Science for Young Children 3; ECE179 Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE184 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3; ECE185 Guiding Children’s Behavior 3; ECE188 Child Abuse and Neglect 2; ECE190 Multicultural Education 3; ECE191 ECE Program Administration 3; ECE201 Practicum III 5; EDUC115 Child Development 5; EDUC203 Exceptional Child 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood Education - Transfer | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program provides the student with classes in early childhood education, supporting courses, as well as elective classes in other areas. Upon completion of the degree, students should be able to work in programs involving young children: head start, child care, parent cooperatives, private preschools, etc. This is a dual-purpose program that is intended to prepare students for employment in early care and education settings, as well as for transfer to specific baccalaureate degree programs. Successful students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: acquire, interpret, and use information and resources that support industry defined appropriate practice; work as a team member and demonstrate respect for diversity in an early childhood environment to accomplish family, child and program goals; and demonstrate professional and personal accountability in decision making and practices relative to children, families, colleagues, and the community. They will be able to communicate orally and in writing in the context of early childhood settings; and also design, maintain, document, and evaluate early childhood environments and programming on a regular basis. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL101 English Composition I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: ENGL102 Composition II 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; Choose one of the following two courses: MATH107 Math in Society 5; MATH141Precalculus I: Algebra 5; Humanities (Choose 10 credits from the following, from at least 2 disciplines): ART100 Art Appreciation 5; ART102 Art History/Ancient-Byzantine 5; ART103 Art History/Medieval-Renaissance 5; ASL121 Am Sign Language I 5; CMST220 Public Speaking 5; CMST210 Interpersonal Communication 5; MUSC101 Fundamentals of Music 5; SPAN121 Spanish I 5; Social Sciences (Choose 10 credits from the following, from at least 2 disciplines): ANTH206 Cultural Anthropology 5; EDUC202 Intro to Education 5; PSYC100 General Psychology 5; PSYC200 Lifespan Psychology 5; SOC101 Intro to Sociology 5; SOC135 The Family 5; Natural Sciences (Choose 5 credits from the following, must be a lab science): BIOL160 General Biology w/Lab 5; BIOL201 Majors Biology I 5; Early Childhood Education Electives (50 credits): ECE101 Practicum I 3; ECE151 Practicum II 1; ECE151A Practicum II 1; ECE164 Mathematics for Early Childhood Ed 5; ECE165 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE166 Environments for Children 1; ECE170 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE171 Observation and Assessment 2; ECE173 Art and Creative Activities 3; ECE177 Science for Young Children 3; ECE179 Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE184 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3; ECE185 Guiding Children’s Behavior 3; ECE188 Child Abuse and Neglect 2; ECE190 Multicultural Education 3; ECE191 ECE Program Administration 3; ECE201 Practicum III 5; EDUC115 Child Development 5; EDUC203 Exceptional Child 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Leadership and Occupational Studies - Transfer | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for more senior level positions in a military or professional-technical career field by heightening their knowledge of organizational leadership issues and deepening their knowledge of their specific career field. This program is intended to transfer to Old Dominion University’s Bachelor of Science in Occupational and Technical Studies program. Graduates of this program will: develop a broader understanding of fundamental organizational leadership issues, theories and practices; and validate critical thinking skills and abilities in connection with general education, occupational and technical studies. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL101 English Composition I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: ENGL102 Composition II 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; MATH107 Math in Society 5; Choose one of the following two courses: OLRM199 Practicum 5; OLRM299 Practicum 5; OLRM201 Intro to Organizational Leadership 5; OLRM202 Introduction to Organizational Ethics 5; OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; OLRM250 Organizational Communication 5; Humanities - any course (ART 100, ENGL 111, HUMAN 284, any Foreign Language recommended) 5; Natural Science - any course (ASTRO 101, BIOL 160, CHEM 121, GEOL 155 recommended) 5; Electives - 10 credits chosen from ACCT 201, BUS 101, BUS 201, HIST 137, POLS 202, PSYC 100, SOC 101 10; Professional-Technical Studies - American Council on Education (ACE) approved military career field for E3 and above, Organizational Leadership and Resource Management courses, or courses from the student’s chosen technical field 30. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Leadership and Occupational Studies - Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for more senior level positions in a military or professional-technical career field by heightening their knowledge of organizational leadership issues and deepening their knowledge of their specific career field. This program is intended to transfer to Old Dominion University’s Bachelor of Science in Occupational and Technical Studies program. Graduates of this program will: develop a broader understanding of fundamental organizational leadership issues, theories and practices; and validate critical thinking skills and abilities in connection with general education, occupational and technical studies. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL101 English Composition I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: ENGL102 Composition II 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; MATH107 Math in Society 5; Choose one of the following two courses: OLRM199 Practicum 5; OLRM299 Practicum 5; OLRM201 Intro to Organizational Leadership 5; OLRM202 Introduction to Organizational Ethics 5; OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; OLRM250 Organizational Communication 5; Humanities - any course (ART 100, ENGL 111, HUMAN 284, any Foreign Language recommended) 5; Natural Science - any course (ASTRO 101, BIOL 160, CHEM 121, GEOL 155 recommended) 5; Electives - 10 credits chosen from ACCT 201, BUS 101, BUS 201, HIST 137, POLS 202, PSYC 100, SOC 101 10; Professional-Technical Studies - American Council on Education (ACE) approved military career field for E3 and above, Organizational Leadership and Resource Management courses, or courses from the student’s chosen technical field 30. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Organizational Leadership and Resource Management - Transfer | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership roles in private and public service environments within a two-year format. It also prepares students to continue their studies at the bachelor level. The mission of the program is to assist individuals by providing basic leadership skills, an understanding of their role in influencing groups of individuals to accomplish organizational goals while adopting strategies that foster critical thinking and the ability to lead change within organizations. Graduates of the program have the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: focus on humanistic, ethical, and transformational leadership in organizations; achieve organizational goals and personal growth; solve problems to promote positive organizational change; and bridge the gap between theory and practical applications to achieve immediate results in their lives and organizations. They will be able to effectively use oral and written communications skills in an organizational environment; work respectfully and collaboratively with diverse individuals and teams; and analyze legal and ethical implications of organizational conduct. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ACCT201 Prin of Accounting I 5; ACCT202 Prin of Accounting II 5; BUS101 Intro to Business 5; BUS201 Business Law 5; ENGL101 English Composition I 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; Choose one of the following two courses: OLRM199 Practicum 5; OLRM299 Practicum 5; OLRM201 Intro to Organizational Leadership 5; OLRM202 Introduction to Organizational Ethics 5; OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; OLRM250 Organizational Communication 5; Choose one of the following for 3 or 5 credits: OLRM205 Managing Diversity 3; OLRM260 Conflict Resolution 5; OLRM270 Organizational Change 5; Choose one of the following for 5 credits: MATH107 Math in Society 5; MATH141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH147 Business Algebra 5; Choose one of the following for 5 credits: ART100 Art Appreciation 5; ENGL111 Intro to Literature 5; HUMAN230 Films in American Culture 5; Any foreign language 5; Choose any two of the following for 10 credits: ECON201 Micro Economics 5; ECON202 Macro Economics 5; HIST136 US History 1 5; HIST137 US History 2 5; PSYC100 General Psychology 5; SOC101 Intro to Sociology 5; Choose any two of the following for 10 credits: ASTRO101 Introduction to Astronomy 5; BIOL101 Introduction to Marine Science 5; BIOL160 General Biology w/Lab 5; GEOG101 Introduction to Geography 5; GEOL101 Intro Physical Geology 5; SCI100 Introduction to Science 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Organizational Leadership and Resource Management - Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership roles in private and public service environments within a two-year format. It also prepares students to continue their studies at the bachelor level. The mission of the program is to assist individuals by providing basic leadership skills, an understanding of their role in influencing groups of individuals to accomplish organizational goals while adopting strategies that foster critical thinking and the ability to lead change within organizations. Graduates of the program have the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: focus on humanistic, ethical, and transformational leadership in organizations; achieve organizational goals and personal growth; solve problems to promote positive organizational change; and bridge the gap between theory and practical applications to achieve immediate results in their lives and organizations. They will be able to effectively use oral and written communications skills in an organizational environment; work respectfully and collaboratively with diverse individuals and teams; and analyze legal and ethical implications of organizational conduct. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ACCT201 Prin of Accounting I 5; ACCT202 Prin of Accounting II 5; BUS101 Intro to Business 5; BUS201 Business Law 5; ENGL101 English Composition I 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; Choose one of the following two courses: OLRM199 Practicum 5; OLRM299 Practicum 5; OLRM201 Intro to Organizational Leadership 5; OLRM202 Introduction to Organizational Ethics 5; OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; OLRM250 Organizational Communication 5; Choose one of the following for 3 or 5 credits: OLRM205 Managing Diversity 3; OLRM260 Conflict Resolution 5; OLRM270 Organizational Change 5; Choose one of the following for 5 credits: MATH107 Math in Society 5; MATH141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH147 Business Algebra 5; Choose one of the following for 5 credits: ART100 Art Appreciation 5; ENGL111 Intro to Literature 5; HUMAN230 Films in American Culture 5; Any foreign language 5; Choose any two of the following for 10 credits: ECON201 Micro Economics 5; ECON202 Macro Economics 5; HIST136 US History 1 5; HIST137 US History 2 5; PSYC100 General Psychology 5; SOC101 Intro to Sociology 5; Choose any two of the following for 10 credits: ASTRO101 Introduction to Astronomy 5; BIOL101 Introduction to Marine Science 5; BIOL160 General Biology w/Lab 5; GEOG101 Introduction to Geography 5; GEOL101 Intro Physical Geology 5; SCI100 Introduction to Science 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates to be employed as physical therapist assistants. Graduates are prepared for immediate employment as physical therapist assistants (PTA) in various health care settings including hospitals, long-term care and skilled nursing facilities, private out-patient practice, school settings and home health. Graduates of the program are expected to: demonstrate occupational skills necessary to obtain employment as a physical therapist assistant; function under the supervision of the physical therapist in a safe, legal, ethical and effective manner; and demonstrate professional behavior and communication skills necessary to effectively interact with clients and family members, members of the health care team, and other professional colleagues; demonstrate critical problem solving to assist the supervising physical therapist in monitoring and modifying plan of care within the knowledge and limits of practice; and perform and document physical therapy data collection and interventions safely and efficiently under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 175 Human Biology w/Lab 5; PHYS 110 Introduction to Physics 6 or BIOL 241 Human A and P 1 6; BIOL 242 Human A and P 2 6; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; MATH 099 Intermediate Algebra 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PTA 101 Introduction to Physical Therapy 2; PTA 102 Medical Terminology for PTA 2; PTA 103 Documentation for the PTA 2; PTA 104 Ethics and Administration 2; PTA 105 Current PT Trends and Issues 2; PTA 106 Kinesiology and Functional Anatomy 6; PTA 107 Pathology 5; PTA 108 Human Growth and Development 2; PTA 110 Orthopedic Conditions 2; PTA 111 Neuroscience for the PTA 2; PTA 120 PTA Procedures I–Basic Skills 6; PTA 121 PTA Procedures II–Gait Assessment 4; PTA 122 PTA Procedures III–Orthopedics 6; PTA 123 PTA Procedures IV–Physical Agents 4; PTA 124 PTA Procedures V–Neuromuscular 6.5; PTA 125 PTA Procedures VI–Tests and Measures 4; PTA 126 PTA Proced VII–Therapeutic Exercise 2; PTA 127 PTA Procedures VIII–Functional Rehab 4; PTA 151 Clinical Experience I 4; PTA 152 Clinical Experience II 4; PTA 251 Clinical Affiliation I 7; PTA 252 Clinical Affiliation II 7. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Anthropology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Anthropology is the study of humankind. It is a holistic discipline that is divided into four sub fields: Archaeology, Cultural, Linguistics, and Biological. Students who intend to major in Anthropology at a four-year institution should follow the distribution requirements for an Associate in Arts (AA) Degree. Good writing skills are essential and should be developed. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; ANTH 204 Archaeology 5; ANTH 205 Biological Anthropology 5; ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; ANTH 207 Linguistic Anthropology 5; ANTH 210 Indians of North America 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; MATH 107 Math in Society 5 or MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 146 Introduction to Stats 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Anthropology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | Anthropology is the study of humankind. It is a holistic discipline that is divided into four sub fields: Archaeology, Cultural, Linguistics, and Biological. Students who intend to major in Anthropology at a four-year institution should follow the distribution requirements for an Associate in Arts (AA) Degree. Good writing skills are essential and should be developed. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; ANTH 204 Archaeology 5; ANTH 205 Biological Anthropology 5; ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; ANTH 207 Linguistic Anthropology 5; ANTH 210 Indians of North America 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; MATH 107 Math in Society 5 or MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 146 Introduction to Stats 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | The purpose of the curriculum is to provide a catalyst for students to widen their artistic awareness and versatility. This program encourages the process of discovery as it applies to perceptual and conceptual issues basic to the creative process. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ART 102 Art History/Ancient-Byzantine 5; ART 103 Art History/Medieval-Renaissance 5; ART 106 Drawing I 5; ART 107 Drawing II 5; ART 110 Design I 5; ART 111 Design II 5; ART 125 Ceramics I 5; ART 230 Watercolor I 5; ART 240 Painting I 5; ART 266 Sculpture I 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Art | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | The purpose of the curriculum is to provide a catalyst for students to widen their artistic awareness and versatility. This program encourages the process of discovery as it applies to perceptual and conceptual issues basic to the creative process. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ART 102 Art History/Ancient-Byzantine 5; ART 103 Art History/Medieval-Renaissance 5; ART 106 Drawing I 5; ART 107 Drawing II 5; ART 110 Design I 5; ART 111 Design II 5; ART 125 Ceramics I 5; ART 230 Watercolor I 5; ART 240 Painting I 5; ART 266 Sculpture I 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Students in this program study about living organisms, their structure, evolutionary development, behavior and life processes. Biologists are also interested in the relationship between animals, plants, microorganisms and their environments. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 202 Majors Biology II 5; BIOL 203 Majors Biology III 5; CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; GEOL 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; PHYS 114 General Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Biology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Students in this program study about living organisms, their structure, evolutionary development, behavior and life processes. Biologists are also interested in the relationship between animals, plants, microorganisms and their environments. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 202 Majors Biology II 5; BIOL 203 Majors Biology III 5; CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; GEOL 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; PHYS 114 General Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Business and Economics | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | The mission of this program is to prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions for their final two years of undergraduate study in a business-related field. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ACCT 201 Prin of Accounting I 5; ACCT 202 Prin of Accounting II 5; ACCT 203 Prin of Accounting III 5; BUS 201 Business Law 5; BUS 215 Business Statistics 5; ECON 201 Micro Economics 5; ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; MATH 147 Business Algebra 5; MATH 148 Business Calculus 5; Recommended Elective: BUS 101 Intro to Business. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Business and Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | The mission of this program is to prepare students to transfer to four-year institutions for their final two years of undergraduate study in a business-related field. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ACCT 201 Prin of Accounting I 5; ACCT 202 Prin of Accounting II 5; ACCT 203 Prin of Accounting III 5; BUS 201 Business Law 5; BUS 215 Business Statistics 5; ECON 201 Micro Economics 5; ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; MATH 147 Business Algebra 5; MATH 148 Business Calculus 5; Recommended Elective: BUS 101 Intro to Business. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program teaches students about the properties and composition, and the laws that govern the formation of matter from the basic elements. The breadth of the subject area is enormous and chemists can be found working on such diverse problems as the development of new plastics and fibers, drug preparation, pollution control, the isolation and identification of plant and insect hormones, medical research, nuclear chemistry, and the analysis of geological materials. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Chemistry | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program teaches students about the properties and composition, and the laws that govern the formation of matter from the basic elements. The breadth of the subject area is enormous and chemists can be found working on such diverse problems as the development of new plastics and fibers, drug preparation, pollution control, the isolation and identification of plant and insect hormones, medical research, nuclear chemistry, and the analysis of geological materials. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Communication Studies: Journalism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program prepares students for a professional career in the field of journalism, advertising, broadcasting, public relations, and photojournalism. Students will learn fundamental principles and applications of communications. Students also will complete courses from other academic disciplines that provide for a diversified experience to prepare them for future academic and professional work. Students are encouraged to gain hands-on experience in communications by contributing to The Olympian, the college's student newspaper. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; MATH 107 Math in Society 5; Recommended Courses: CMST 101 Reporting and News Writing I 5; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 105 Photojournalism 5; CMST 201 Reporting and News Writing II 5; CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; Social Sciences, at least 15 credits from the following: ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5; PHIL 240 Intro to Ethics 5; POLS 101 Intro Political Science 5; POLS 202 American Government 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 221 Social Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; Other Recommended Electives: ENGL 111 Intro to Literature 5; ENGL 244 American Literature I 5; ENGL 245 American Literature II 5; Physical Education-3 quarter credits 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Communication Studies: Journalism | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program prepares students for a professional career in the field of journalism, advertising, broadcasting, public relations, and photojournalism. Students will learn fundamental principles and applications of communications. Students also will complete courses from other academic disciplines that provide for a diversified experience to prepare them for future academic and professional work. Students are encouraged to gain hands-on experience in communications by contributing to The Olympian, the college's student newspaper. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; MATH 107 Math in Society 5; Recommended Courses: CMST 101 Reporting and News Writing I 5; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 105 Photojournalism 5; CMST 201 Reporting and News Writing II 5; CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; Social Sciences, at least 15 credits from the following: ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5; PHIL 240 Intro to Ethics 5; POLS 101 Intro Political Science 5; POLS 202 American Government 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 221 Social Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; Other Recommended Electives: ENGL 111 Intro to Literature 5; ENGL 244 American Literature I 5; ENGL 245 American Literature II 5; Physical Education-3 quarter credits 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | ||||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Communication Studies: Speech | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | The courses will fulfill the recommended curriculum for students interested in majoring in speech and transferring to a four-year institution. In order that a course of study can be developed to meet individual needs, consultation with a speech adviser is strongly urged. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMST and 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST and 220 Public Speaking 5; PSYC and 100 General Psychology 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Communication Studies: Speech | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | The courses will fulfill the recommended curriculum for students interested in majoring in speech and transferring to a four-year institution. In order that a course of study can be developed to meet individual needs, consultation with a speech adviser is strongly urged. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMST and 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST and 220 Public Speaking 5; PSYC and 100 General Psychology 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program provides a structured curriculum whereby students wishing to transfer to a four-year institution can meet most of that institution’s distribution requirements and complete courses in their major field of interest. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CJ 100 Intro to Law Enforcement 5, CJ 101 Intro Criminal Justice 5, CJ 106 Juvenile Justice 5, CJ 110 Criminal Law 5, CMST 220 Public Speaking 5, Psychology-Select any course in this area 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program provides a structured curriculum whereby students wishing to transfer to a four-year institution can meet most of that institution’s distribution requirements and complete courses in their major field of interest. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CJ 100 Intro to Law Enforcement 5, CJ 101 Intro Criminal Justice 5, CJ 106 Juvenile Justice 5, CJ 110 Criminal Law 5, CMST 220 Public Speaking 5, Psychology-Select any course in this area 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Digital Media Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program introduces interested students to the history and theory of multimedia having to do with production planning, applications, correlations between relationships of various media, copyright law and investigative research techniques. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are DMA 101 Basic Multimedia 5; DMA 102 Multimedia Process 5; Recommended Elective Courses: ART 110 Design I 5; ART 111 Design II 5; ART 266 Sculpture I 5; CMPTR 215 World Wide Web Page Development 4; CMST 101 Reporting and News Writing I 5; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 105 Photojournalism 5; CMST 201 Reporting and News Writing II 5; DMA 110 Video Production Foundations 5; DMA 120 Beginning Photoshop 5; DMA 154 Electronic Music Foundations 5; DMA 155 Electronic Music-Intermediate 5; DMA 257 Video Prod Wrkshp: Video Shorts 3; DMA 260 Video Prod Wrkshp: Writing 3; DMA 263 Video Prod Wrkshp: Graphics 3; DMA 266 Video Prod Wrkshp: Music Video 3; DRMA 120 Theatre Production Workshop 3; DRMA 210 Stagecraft 4; DRMA 212 Lighting Design I 4; DRMA 251 Beginning Acting 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Digital Media Arts | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program introduces interested students to the history and theory of multimedia having to do with production planning, applications, correlations between relationships of various media, copyright law and investigative research techniques. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are DMA 101 Basic Multimedia 5; DMA 102 Multimedia Process 5; Recommended Elective Courses: ART 110 Design I 5; ART 111 Design II 5; ART 266 Sculpture I 5; CMPTR 215 World Wide Web Page Development 4; CMST 101 Reporting and News Writing I 5; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 105 Photojournalism 5; CMST 201 Reporting and News Writing II 5; DMA 110 Video Production Foundations 5; DMA 120 Beginning Photoshop 5; DMA 154 Electronic Music Foundations 5; DMA 155 Electronic Music-Intermediate 5; DMA 257 Video Prod Wrkshp: Video Shorts 3; DMA 260 Video Prod Wrkshp: Writing 3; DMA 263 Video Prod Wrkshp: Graphics 3; DMA 266 Video Prod Wrkshp: Music Video 3; DRMA 120 Theatre Production Workshop 3; DRMA 210 Stagecraft 4; DRMA 212 Lighting Design I 4; DRMA 251 Beginning Acting 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Dramatic Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This curriculum encourages and inspires the student artist to stretch and expand the fabric of their talent through a structured, process-oriented professional program that stresses self-discipline, self-discovery, self-expression and self-actualization. Through the mastery of specific skills and techniques, students’ talents and creative instincts are nurtured and accelerated until their artistic potential flourishes. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMPTR 150 Survey of Computing 4; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; DRMA 101 Intro to Theatre 5; DRMA 120 Theatre Production Workshop 3; DRMA 210 Stagecraft 4; DRMA 212 Lighting Design I 4; DRMA 240 Acting for the Camera I 5; DRMA 241 Acting for the Camera II 5; DRMA 242 Acting for the Camera III 5; DRMA 243 Acting for the Camera IV 5; DRMA 245 Screenwriting I 5; DRMA 246 Screenwriting II 5; DRMA 247 Screenwriting III 5; DRMA 248 Screenwriting IV 5; DRMA 251 Beginning Acting 5; DRMA 252 Intermediate Acting 5; DRMA 253 Advanced Acting 5; HUMAN 201 Introduction to the Art of Film 5; DMA 110 Video Production Foundations 5; DMA 257 Video Prod Wrkshp: Video Shorts 3; DMA 260 Video Prod Wrkshp: Writing 3; DMA 263 Video Prod Wrkshp: Graphics 3; DMA 266 Video Prod Wrkshp: Music Video 3; PE-RD 143 Jazz Dance 1. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Dramatic Arts | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This curriculum encourages and inspires the student artist to stretch and expand the fabric of their talent through a structured, process-oriented professional program that stresses self-discipline, self-discovery, self-expression and self-actualization. Through the mastery of specific skills and techniques, students’ talents and creative instincts are nurtured and accelerated until their artistic potential flourishes. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMPTR 150 Survey of Computing 4; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; DRMA 101 Intro to Theatre 5; DRMA 120 Theatre Production Workshop 3; DRMA 210 Stagecraft 4; DRMA 212 Lighting Design I 4; DRMA 240 Acting for the Camera I 5; DRMA 241 Acting for the Camera II 5; DRMA 242 Acting for the Camera III 5; DRMA 243 Acting for the Camera IV 5; DRMA 245 Screenwriting I 5; DRMA 246 Screenwriting II 5; DRMA 247 Screenwriting III 5; DRMA 248 Screenwriting IV 5; DRMA 251 Beginning Acting 5; DRMA 252 Intermediate Acting 5; DRMA 253 Advanced Acting 5; HUMAN 201 Introduction to the Art of Film 5; DMA 110 Video Production Foundations 5; DMA 257 Video Prod Wrkshp: Video Shorts 3; DMA 260 Video Prod Wrkshp: Writing 3; DMA 263 Video Prod Wrkshp: Graphics 3; DMA 266 Video Prod Wrkshp: Music Video 3; PE-RD 143 Jazz Dance 1. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program provides a broad background in general education as well as study in early childhood education. It is designed for students transferring to four-year colleges and universities. This program is based on the Washington State Skills Standards for Early Childhood and School Age Care Professions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; ASL 121 Am Sign Language I 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5 or CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; ECE 170 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3; EDUC 115 Child Development 5; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; EDUC 203 Exceptional Child 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5; SOC 135 The Family 5; Recommended ECE Electives(maximum 15 credits): ECE 101 Practicum I 3; ECE 164 Mathematics for Early Childhood Ed 5; ECE 165 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE 171 Observation and Assessment 2; ECE 173 Art and Creative Activities 3; ECE 176 Music for Young Children 3; ECE 177 Science for Young Children 3; ECE 179 Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE 185 Guiding Children and aposis Behavior 3; ECE 188 Child Abuse and Neglect 2; ECE 190 Multicultural Education 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program provides a broad background in general education as well as study in early childhood education. It is designed for students transferring to four-year colleges and universities. This program is based on the Washington State Skills Standards for Early Childhood and School Age Care Professions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; ASL 121 Am Sign Language I 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5 or CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; ECE 170 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3; EDUC 115 Child Development 5; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; EDUC 203 Exceptional Child 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5; SOC 135 The Family 5; Recommended ECE Electives(maximum 15 credits): ECE 101 Practicum I 3; ECE 164 Mathematics for Early Childhood Ed 5; ECE 165 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE 171 Observation and Assessment 2; ECE 173 Art and Creative Activities 3; ECE 176 Music for Young Children 3; ECE 177 Science for Young Children 3; ECE 179 Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE 185 Guiding Children and aposis Behavior 3; ECE 188 Child Abuse and Neglect 2; ECE 190 Multicultural Education 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | The courses generally meet the pre-teaching requirements of the four-year colleges and universities in the State of Washington. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; CMPTR 150 Survey of Computing 4; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; EDUC 110 Reading Techniques for At-Risk Child 5; EDUC 199 Practicum 1-5; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; GEOL 100 Survey of Earth Science 5; HIST 136 US History 1 5; HIST 137 US History 2 5; MATH 107 Math in Society 5 or MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SCI 100 Introduction to Science 5; SOC 201 Social Problems. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | The courses generally meet the pre-teaching requirements of the four-year colleges and universities in the State of Washington. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; CMPTR 150 Survey of Computing 4; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; EDUC 110 Reading Techniques for At-Risk Child 5; EDUC 199 Practicum 1-5; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; GEOL 100 Survey of Earth Science 5; HIST 136 US History 1 5; HIST 137 US History 2 5; MATH 107 Math in Society 5 or MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SCI 100 Introduction to Science 5; SOC 201 Social Problems. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Elementary Education - Major Ready Pathway | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program will prepare the student to transfer to a four-year college or university offering teacher certification, including Western Washington University at Olympic College. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Education: EDUC 199 Practicum 2; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; Diversity - one of the following courses: ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; SOC 230 Sexuality and Gender 5; Written Communication Skills: ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; Quantitative Skills: MATH 131 Math Reasoning/Elementary Teachers I 5; MATH 132 Math Reasoning/Elementary Teachers II 5; Humanities: CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; Additional credits from Art, Drama, Literature, or Music, with no more than 5 credits from Humanities-Skills Performance 10; Biological Sciences - one of the following two courses: BIOL 101 Introduction to Marine Science 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; Chemistry or Physics - one of the following four courses: CHEM 110 Chemical Concepts w/Lab 6; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; PHYS 110 Introduction to Physics 6; PHYS 114 General Physics 6; Geology or Earth Sciences - one of the following two courses: GEOL 110 Environmental Geology 5; GEOL 208 Geology of Pacific NW 5; Social Sciences: HIST 110 Modern Asia 5; HIST 136 US History 1 5; HIST 137 US History 2 5; Additional courses from Social Science distribution area such as PSYC 200, Lifespan Psychology, or other Psychology, Sociology (if SOC 230 not used in Diversity requirement), Economics, or Geography 5; Technology - one of the following three courses: CMPTR 101 Computer Literacy 1; CMPTR 150 Survey of Computing 4; EDUC 122 Educational Technology/K-12 Setting 1-5; At least eleven additional credits to make 90, the following courses are recommended: ECE 190 Multicultural Education 3; EDUC 115 Child Development 5; EDUC 120 Instructional Strategies 5; EDUC 122 Educational Technology/K-12 Setting 5; EDUC 123 Classroom Management 5; EDUC 125 Instructional Roles of Para Educators 5; EDUC 203 Exceptional Child 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Elementary Education - Major Ready Pathway | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program will prepare the student to transfer to a four-year college or university offering teacher certification, including Western Washington University at Olympic College. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Education: EDUC 199 Practicum 2; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; Diversity - one of the following courses: ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; SOC 230 Sexuality and Gender 5; Written Communication Skills: ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; Quantitative Skills: MATH 131 Math Reasoning/Elementary Teachers I 5; MATH 132 Math Reasoning/Elementary Teachers II 5; Humanities: CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; Additional credits from Art, Drama, Literature, or Music, with no more than 5 credits from Humanities-Skills Performance 10; Biological Sciences - one of the following two courses: BIOL 101 Introduction to Marine Science 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; Chemistry or Physics - one of the following four courses: CHEM 110 Chemical Concepts w/Lab 6; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; PHYS 110 Introduction to Physics 6; PHYS 114 General Physics 6; Geology or Earth Sciences - one of the following two courses: GEOL 110 Environmental Geology 5; GEOL 208 Geology of Pacific NW 5; Social Sciences: HIST 110 Modern Asia 5; HIST 136 US History 1 5; HIST 137 US History 2 5; Additional courses from Social Science distribution area such as PSYC 200, Lifespan Psychology, or other Psychology, Sociology (if SOC 230 not used in Diversity requirement), Economics, or Geography 5; Technology - one of the following three courses: CMPTR 101 Computer Literacy 1; CMPTR 150 Survey of Computing 4; EDUC 122 Educational Technology/K-12 Setting 1-5; At least eleven additional credits to make 90, the following courses are recommended: ECE 190 Multicultural Education 3; EDUC 115 Child Development 5; EDUC 120 Instructional Strategies 5; EDUC 122 Educational Technology/K-12 Setting 5; EDUC 123 Classroom Management 5; EDUC 125 Instructional Roles of Para Educators 5; EDUC 203 Exceptional Child 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in English | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This discipline seeks to help students acquire an understanding of, and proficiency in the English language and the elements of style by offering courses in basic composition and creative writing. In addition, the curriculum offers students who plan to transfer with an English major a general survey of American and English literature, as well as in-depth analysis of specific periods, authors, and genres. The English curriculum is designed to enable students to examine the richness and variety with which the human imagination expresses itself in the written arts. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL 111 Intro to Literature 5; ENGL 227 British Literature II 5; ENGL 228 British Literature III 5; ENGL 244 American Literature I 5; ENGL 245 American Literature II 5; ENGL 150 Contemporary Literature 5; ENGL 220 Intro to Shakespeare 5; ENGL 264 Native American Literature 5; ENGL 283 Asian Literature 5; ENGL 286 Women Authors 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This discipline seeks to help students acquire an understanding of, and proficiency in the English language and the elements of style by offering courses in basic composition and creative writing. In addition, the curriculum offers students who plan to transfer with an English major a general survey of American and English literature, as well as in-depth analysis of specific periods, authors, and genres. The English curriculum is designed to enable students to examine the richness and variety with which the human imagination expresses itself in the written arts. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL 111 Intro to Literature 5; ENGL 227 British Literature II 5; ENGL 228 British Literature III 5; ENGL 244 American Literature I 5; ENGL 245 American Literature II 5; ENGL 150 Contemporary Literature 5; ENGL 220 Intro to Shakespeare 5; ENGL 264 Native American Literature 5; ENGL 283 Asian Literature 5; ENGL 286 Women Authors 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Fire Science | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program integrates professional firefighting technical skills related to the everyday demands of the profession with course work in mathematics, English, physical science and liberal arts to provide graduates with the necessary ancillary knowledge to advance into supervisory and/or management level positions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; MATH 107 Math in Society (or higher) 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; Additional credits in Social Sciences in two different subjects 10; Additional credits in Humanities. No more than 5 credits each in Skills Performance and Foreign Language 10; Natural Sciences in at least two subjects including at least one lab course 15; Choose 15 credits of Non-Restricted Electives 15; Option A - New Firefighter Recruits: F-FS 100 Introduction to Fire Protection 2; F-FS 111 Fundamentals of Firefighting 6; F-FS 112 Fundamentals of Emergency Medicine 2; F-FS 113 Intermed Firefighting Fundamentals 5; F-FS 115 Advanced Firefighting Fundamentals 4; F-FS 124 HazMat Response Ops/Level++ 2; F-FS 200 Emergency Medical Technician 6; Option B - Career Firefighters: F-FS 120 Basic Fire Investigation 3; F-FS 201 Fire Protection Hydraul/Water Supply 3; F-FS 202 Fire Protection Systems 3; F-FS 203 Building Construction 3; F-FS 205 Fire Protection Strategy/Tactics 3; F-FS 206 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3; F-FS 207 Code Enforcement and Inspection 3; F-FS 208 Fire Prevention 3; F-FS 210 Human Behavior in Fire 4; F-FS 220 Hazardous Material Incident Mgmt 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Fire Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program integrates professional firefighting technical skills related to the everyday demands of the profession with course work in mathematics, English, physical science and liberal arts to provide graduates with the necessary ancillary knowledge to advance into supervisory and/or management level positions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; MATH 107 Math in Society (or higher) 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; Additional credits in Social Sciences in two different subjects 10; Additional credits in Humanities. No more than 5 credits each in Skills Performance and Foreign Language 10; Natural Sciences in at least two subjects including at least one lab course 15; Choose 15 credits of Non-Restricted Electives 15; Option A - New Firefighter Recruits: F-FS 100 Introduction to Fire Protection 2; F-FS 111 Fundamentals of Firefighting 6; F-FS 112 Fundamentals of Emergency Medicine 2; F-FS 113 Intermed Firefighting Fundamentals 5; F-FS 115 Advanced Firefighting Fundamentals 4; F-FS 124 HazMat Response Ops/Level++ 2; F-FS 200 Emergency Medical Technician 6; Option B - Career Firefighters: F-FS 120 Basic Fire Investigation 3; F-FS 201 Fire Protection Hydraul/Water Supply 3; F-FS 202 Fire Protection Systems 3; F-FS 203 Building Construction 3; F-FS 205 Fire Protection Strategy/Tactics 3; F-FS 206 Fire Behavior and Combustion 3; F-FS 207 Code Enforcement and Inspection 3; F-FS 208 Fire Prevention 3; F-FS 210 Human Behavior in Fire 4; F-FS 220 Hazardous Material Incident Mgmt 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Fire Service Management and Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed to provide an appropriate educational foundation for those who are currently serving, or who aspire to serve as officers in fire and emergency service careers. It provides students with management and fire service administration skills training such as leadership, supervision, and the principles of working in the political arena. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 153 Intercultural Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; Natural Science - Additional credits from Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Meteorology, Physical Science, Physics, and Science including at least one lab science class 10; Languages - Select any course from this area: MATH 107 Math in Society (or higher) 5; PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5; POLS 115 State/Local Government 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Option A: F-FSM 203 Fire Department Customer Service 2; F-FSM 231 Fire Service Leadership 4 or F-FSM 232 Fire Service Management 4; F-FSM 233 Fire Service Administration 4; F-FSM 280 Law for Emergency Services 3; ption B: F-FSM 143 Fire Service Instructor I 3; F-FSM 201 Fire Officer I 5; F-FSM 202 Fire Officer II 5; F-FSM 220 Incident Management Company Ops 3; F-FSM 225 Advanced Fire Scene Investigation 4; F-FSM 240 Fire Service Incident Safety Officer 2; F-FSM 248 Fire Service Instructor II 3; Electives: BUS 101 Intro to Business 5; CO-OP 111 Cooperative Education Seminar I 2; CO-OP 121 Cooperative Work Experience 3; PSYC 220 Abnormal Psychology 5. |
Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Fire Service Management and Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program is designed to provide an appropriate educational foundation for those who are currently serving, or who aspire to serve as officers in fire and emergency service careers. It provides students with management and fire service administration skills training such as leadership, supervision, and the principles of working in the political arena. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 153 Intercultural Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; Natural Science - Additional credits from Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Meteorology, Physical Science, Physics, and Science including at least one lab science class 10; Languages - Select any course from this area: MATH 107 Math in Society (or higher) 5; PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5; POLS 115 State/Local Government 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Option A: F-FSM 203 Fire Department Customer Service 2; F-FSM 231 Fire Service Leadership 4 or F-FSM 232 Fire Service Management 4; F-FSM 233 Fire Service Administration 4; F-FSM 280 Law for Emergency Services 3; ption B: F-FSM 143 Fire Service Instructor I 3; F-FSM 201 Fire Officer I 5; F-FSM 202 Fire Officer II 5; F-FSM 220 Incident Management Company Ops 3; F-FSM 225 Advanced Fire Scene Investigation 4; F-FSM 240 Fire Service Incident Safety Officer 2; F-FSM 248 Fire Service Instructor II 3; Electives: BUS 101 Intro to Business 5; CO-OP 111 Cooperative Education Seminar I 2; CO-OP 121 Cooperative Work Experience 3; PSYC 220 Abnormal Psychology 5. |
Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Foreign Languages | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | The foreign language discipline is designed to satisfy the requirements for students transferring to a four-year institution and students planning to acquire a basic practical knowledge of French, German, or Spanish. The courses center around the acquisition of a basic vocabulary to express familiar and daily situations, a functional use of grammatical patterns, and a knowledge of cultural aspects of the countries whose language is being taught. The objective of the curriculum is to develop the four basic skills of language training: Listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing, through audio-visual and audio-lingual methods. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The recommended courses are HIST 117 Western Civilization II 5; Languages - Three consecutive quarters of any foreign language 15; MUSC 101 Fundamentals of Music 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Foreign Languages | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | The foreign language discipline is designed to satisfy the requirements for students transferring to a four-year institution and students planning to acquire a basic practical knowledge of French, German, or Spanish. The courses center around the acquisition of a basic vocabulary to express familiar and daily situations, a functional use of grammatical patterns, and a knowledge of cultural aspects of the countries whose language is being taught. The objective of the curriculum is to develop the four basic skills of language training: Listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing, through audio-visual and audio-lingual methods. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The recommended courses are HIST 117 Western Civilization II 5; Languages - Three consecutive quarters of any foreign language 15; MUSC 101 Fundamentals of Music 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Geography | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program enables the students planning to major in physical geography should prepare themselves in a broad range of Natural Sciences and students preparing to major in human geography should prepare themselves in a broad range of Social Science and Humanities. All students should consider courses in Geographic Information Systems. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program enables the students planning to major in physical geography should prepare themselves in a broad range of Natural Sciences and students preparing to major in human geography should prepare themselves in a broad range of Social Science and Humanities. All students should consider courses in Geographic Information Systems. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | Students planning a major in history should prepare themselves in a broad range of Social Sciences and Humanities courses. They should also try to complete the basic United States Survey (HIST136 and 137) and the Western Civilization series (HIST 116, 117, and 118). | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; Geography - Select a course in this area 5; HIST 116 Western Civilization I 5; HIST 117 Western Civilization II 5; HIST 118 Western Civilization III 5; HIST 136 US History 1 5; HIST 137 US History 2 5; Humanities/American Culture Elective - Select any course in this area 5; Languages - Select any courses in this area 10; POLS 101 Intro Political Science 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in History | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Students planning a major in history should prepare themselves in a broad range of Social Sciences and Humanities courses. They should also try to complete the basic United States Survey (HIST136 and 137) and the Western Civilization series (HIST 116, 117, and 118). | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; Geography - Select a course in this area 5; HIST 116 Western Civilization I 5; HIST 117 Western Civilization II 5; HIST 118 Western Civilization III 5; HIST 136 US History 1 5; HIST 137 US History 2 5; Humanities/American Culture Elective - Select any course in this area 5; Languages - Select any courses in this area 10; POLS 101 Intro Political Science 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Human Services | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed for students transferring to four-year colleges and universities. The curricula focus is on developing a strong foundation of theory and skills. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; MATH 107 Math in Society (or above) 5; Humanities (Select 15 credits from 3 disciplines): ASL 121 Am Sign Language I 5; ASL 122 Am Sign Language II 5; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 153 Intercultural Communication 5; CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; HUMAN 220 Women in American Culture 5; SPAN 121 Spanish I 5; SPAN 122 Spanish II 5; Natural Sciences (Students can select any natural science courses for a total of 15 credits from 2 or 3 disciplines, including at least 1 lab course): ANTH 205 Biological Anthropology 5; BIOL 175 Human Biology w/Lab 5; GEOG 102 Physical Geography 5; GEOL 155 Geologic Hazards 5; SCI 100 Introduction to Science 5; Social Sciences (Select 15 credits from 3 disciplines): ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; HSSA 101 Intro to Addictive Drugs 5; HS 107 Intro to Human Services 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5; PSYC 220 Abnormal Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; SOC 109 Family Abuse and Neglect 3; SOC 125 Sociology of Aging 5; SOC 135 The Family 5; SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Electives (Select no more than 15 credits from the list below): HS 105 Drug and Alcohol Prevention 3; HS 110 Diversity, Ethics and the Law 3; HS 112 Case Management for CDP 3; HS 113 CDP Individual Counseling 3; HS 114 CDP Group Counseling 3; HS 120 Relapse Prevention/Family Counseling 3; HS 125 Child Advocacy (CASA Training) 3; HS 210 Family School and Community Relations 3; HS 275 Human Services and CDP Practicum 1 5; HS 276 Human Services and CDP Practicum 2 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program is designed for students transferring to four-year colleges and universities. The curricula focus is on developing a strong foundation of theory and skills. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; MATH 107 Math in Society (or above) 5; Humanities (Select 15 credits from 3 disciplines): ASL 121 Am Sign Language I 5; ASL 122 Am Sign Language II 5; CMST 102 Intro to Mass Media 5; CMST 153 Intercultural Communication 5; CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; HUMAN 220 Women in American Culture 5; SPAN 121 Spanish I 5; SPAN 122 Spanish II 5; Natural Sciences (Students can select any natural science courses for a total of 15 credits from 2 or 3 disciplines, including at least 1 lab course): ANTH 205 Biological Anthropology 5; BIOL 175 Human Biology w/Lab 5; GEOG 102 Physical Geography 5; GEOL 155 Geologic Hazards 5; SCI 100 Introduction to Science 5; Social Sciences (Select 15 credits from 3 disciplines): ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; ANTH 206 Cultural Anthropology 5; HSSA 101 Intro to Addictive Drugs 5; HS 107 Intro to Human Services 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5; PSYC 220 Abnormal Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; SOC 109 Family Abuse and Neglect 3; SOC 125 Sociology of Aging 5; SOC 135 The Family 5; SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Electives (Select no more than 15 credits from the list below): HS 105 Drug and Alcohol Prevention 3; HS 110 Diversity, Ethics and the Law 3; HS 112 Case Management for CDP 3; HS 113 CDP Individual Counseling 3; HS 114 CDP Group Counseling 3; HS 120 Relapse Prevention/Family Counseling 3; HS 125 Child Advocacy (CASA Training) 3; HS 210 Family School and Community Relations 3; HS 275 Human Services and CDP Practicum 1 5; HS 276 Human Services and CDP Practicum 2 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Mathematics | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program provides a broad curriculum, varied instructional approaches, and supportive resources to help students learn mathematics. It fosters success in learning and the value of achievement in mathematics, as well as the relevance, usefulness, appreciation and enjoyment of mathematics. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CS141 Computer Science I Java 5; MATH146 Introduction to Stats 5; MATH151 Calculus I 5; MATH152 Calculus II 5; MATH163 Calculus 3 5; MATH210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 5; MATH221 Differential Equations I 5; MATH250 Linear Algebra 5; MATH264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program provides a broad curriculum, varied instructional approaches, and supportive resources to help students learn mathematics. It fosters success in learning and the value of achievement in mathematics, as well as the relevance, usefulness, appreciation and enjoyment of mathematics. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CS141 Computer Science I Java 5; MATH146 Introduction to Stats 5; MATH151 Calculus I 5; MATH152 Calculus II 5; MATH163 Calculus 3 5; MATH210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 5; MATH221 Differential Equations I 5; MATH250 Linear Algebra 5; MATH264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Music | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed for students who want to transfer and major in music is found in the two-year musicianship theory, music history, and music literature classes. All students are encouraged to gain first-hand knowledge of music literature and to enjoy the experience of being part of a performing group. Individual instruction in music is also an important part of this program. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are MUSC 133 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 134 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 135 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 141 Music Theory I 5; MUSC 142 Music Theory II 5; MUSC 143 Music Theory III 5; MUSC 241 Music Theory IV 5; MUSC 242 Music Theory V 5; MUSC 243 Music Theory VI 5; Music Ensembles 12; Individual Instruction 3-6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program is designed for students who want to transfer and major in music is found in the two-year musicianship theory, music history, and music literature classes. All students are encouraged to gain first-hand knowledge of music literature and to enjoy the experience of being part of a performing group. Individual instruction in music is also an important part of this program. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are MUSC 133 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 134 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 135 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 141 Music Theory I 5; MUSC 142 Music Theory II 5; MUSC 143 Music Theory III 5; MUSC 241 Music Theory IV 5; MUSC 242 Music Theory V 5; MUSC 243 Music Theory VI 5; Music Ensembles 12; Individual Instruction 3-6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Physical Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program has two options. Option one is designed for the student who must complete anatomy/physiology during the sophomore year. This is determined by the school to which one plans to transfer. There is another option two which is designed for those students who plan to transfer to an institution where they are allowed to complete anatomy/physiology at the upper division level. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Option 1: BIOL 241 Human A and P 1 6; BIOL 242 Human A and P 2 6; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; MUSC 105 Music Appreciation 5; PE-ED 104 Health Science 2; PE-ED 105 College First Aid and Community CPR 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5 or PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5 or SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Physical Education 2-3 credits per quarter from PEFSP or PE-RD; Option 2: CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; MUSC 105 Music Appreciation 5; PE-ED 104 Health Science 2; PE-ED 105 College First Aid and Community CPR 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5 or PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5 or SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Physical Education 2-3 credits per quarter from PEFSP or PE-RD. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Physical Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program has two options. Option one is designed for the student who must complete anatomy/physiology during the sophomore year. This is determined by the school to which one plans to transfer. There is another option two which is designed for those students who plan to transfer to an institution where they are allowed to complete anatomy/physiology at the upper division level. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Option 1: BIOL 241 Human A and P 1 6; BIOL 242 Human A and P 2 6; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; MUSC 105 Music Appreciation 5; PE-ED 104 Health Science 2; PE-ED 105 College First Aid and Community CPR 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5 or PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5 or SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Physical Education 2-3 credits per quarter from PEFSP or PE-RD; Option 2: CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; MUSC 105 Music Appreciation 5; PE-ED 104 Health Science 2; PE-ED 105 College First Aid and Community CPR 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5 or PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5 or SOC 201 Social Problems 5; Physical Education 2-3 credits per quarter from PEFSP or PE-RD. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program is the study of the principles, organization, and methods of government. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Communication Studies: CMST 153, CMST 220, CMST 242 5; ECON 201 Micro Economics 5 or ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; History - Select any course in this area 5; PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5 Philosophy - Select another course in this area 5; Political Science - Select any courses in this area 15; Psychology - Select any course in this area 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Political Science | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is the study of the principles, organization, and methods of government. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Communication Studies: CMST 153, CMST 220, CMST 242 5; ECON 201 Micro Economics 5 or ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; History - Select any course in this area 5; PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5 Philosophy - Select another course in this area 5; Political Science - Select any courses in this area 15; Psychology - Select any course in this area 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Pre-Law | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program is designed to give the student a broad background required for successful completion of the study and practice of law. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Communication Studies: CMST 153, CMST 220, CMST 242 5; ECON 201 Micro Economics 5 or ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; History - Select any courses in this area 10; PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5; Philosophy - Select another course in this area 5; Political Science - Select any courses in this area 10; Psychology - Select any course in this area 5; Sociology - Select any course in this area 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Pre-Law | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed to give the student a broad background required for successful completion of the study and practice of law. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Communication Studies: CMST 153, CMST 220, CMST 242 5; ECON 201 Micro Economics 5 or ECON 202 Macro Economics 5; History - Select any courses in this area 10; PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5; Philosophy - Select another course in this area 5; Political Science - Select any courses in this area 10; Psychology - Select any course in this area 5; Sociology - Select any course in this area 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Pre-Professional Health Occupations | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This curriculum is for students planning careers in the health occupations such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, and medical technology. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 202 Majors Biology II 5; BIOL 203 Majors Biology III 5; CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 142 Precalculus II: Trig 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; PHYS 114 General Physics 6; PHYS 115 General Physics 6; PHYS 116 General Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Pre-Professional Health Occupations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This curriculum is for students planning careers in the health occupations such as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, veterinary medicine, and medical technology. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 202 Majors Biology II 5; BIOL 203 Majors Biology III 5; CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 142 Precalculus II: Trig 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; PHYS 114 General Physics 6; PHYS 115 General Physics 6; PHYS 116 General Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Psychology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Psychology entails a wide range of philosophies and specialties, the specific courses taken within the AA program should be selected with the help of an advisor. While the specific courses recommended depend on the individual goal of the student. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; CHEM 131 Intro to Organic/Biochem 6; PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5; PHIL 240 Intro to Ethics 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; Psychology - One or two courses from the list below: PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5; PSYC 220 Abnormal Psychology 5; PSYC 221 Social Psychology 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | Psychology entails a wide range of philosophies and specialties, the specific courses taken within the AA program should be selected with the help of an advisor. While the specific courses recommended depend on the individual goal of the student. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; CHEM 131 Intro to Organic/Biochem 6; PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5; PHIL 240 Intro to Ethics 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; Psychology - One or two courses from the list below: PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5; PSYC 220 Abnormal Psychology 5; PSYC 221 Social Psychology 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Sociology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Students who wish to become sociology majors at a four-year institution should follow the distribution requirements for an Associate in Arts Degree. They should emphasize English to develop good writing skills. Mathematics skills are necessary to prepare the student for higher-level statistics courses for BA, MA, or Ph.D. Degrees. Competence in one foreign language is also required in almost all graduate programs. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; ENGL 111 Intro to Literature 5; Geology - Select any course from this area 5; Languages - Select any courses from this area 10; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 146 Introduction to Stats 5; PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5; PHIL 240 Intro to Ethics 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; SOC 201 Social Problems 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | Students who wish to become sociology majors at a four-year institution should follow the distribution requirements for an Associate in Arts Degree. They should emphasize English to develop good writing skills. Mathematics skills are necessary to prepare the student for higher-level statistics courses for BA, MA, or Ph.D. Degrees. Competence in one foreign language is also required in almost all graduate programs. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5; BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; ENGL 111 Intro to Literature 5; Geology - Select any course from this area 5; Languages - Select any courses from this area 10; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 146 Introduction to Stats 5; PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5; PHIL 240 Intro to Ethics 5; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5; SOC 201 Social Problems 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Supportive Health Occupations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Growing opportunities exist for employment in the supportive health occupations such as dental hygiene, occupational and physical therapy, diagnostic ultrasound, and physician assistant. Olympic College offers a preparatory curriculum for those seeking entry into these fields. Students completing the Olympic College curriculum should anticipate at least an additional two years of study and can continue at a number of the state’s public and private institutions. Practical work experience in these fields also constitutes an important criterion for entry. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5 or BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 241 Human A and P 1 6; BIOL 242 Human A and P 2 6; BIOL 260 Microbiology 5; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; CHEM 131 Intro to Organic/Biochem 6; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5 or MATH 147 Business Algebra 5; MATH 148 Business Calculus 5; PHYS 114 General Physics 6; PHYS 115 General Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) in Supportive Health Occupations | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Growing opportunities exist for employment in the supportive health occupations such as dental hygiene, occupational and physical therapy, diagnostic ultrasound, and physician assistant. Olympic College offers a preparatory curriculum for those seeking entry into these fields. Students completing the Olympic College curriculum should anticipate at least an additional two years of study and can continue at a number of the state’s public and private institutions. Practical work experience in these fields also constitutes an important criterion for entry. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 160 General Biology w/Lab 5 or BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 241 Human A and P 1 6; BIOL 242 Human A and P 2 6; BIOL 260 Microbiology 5; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; CHEM 131 Intro to Organic/Biochem 6; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5 or MATH 147 Business Algebra 5; MATH 148 Business Calculus 5; PHYS 114 General Physics 6; PHYS 115 General Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) or Associate of Science (Track 1) in Geology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Students preparing for a professional career in Geology should plan to transfer to a four-year college, and then to attend graduate school for a Master’s Degree. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; GEOL 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; GEOL 103 Historical Geology 5; GEOL 110 Environmental Geology 5; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 142 Precalculus II: Trig 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) or Associate of Science (Track 1) in Geology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Students preparing for a professional career in Geology should plan to transfer to a four-year college, and then to attend graduate school for a Master’s Degree. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; GEOL 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; GEOL 103 Historical Geology 5; GEOL 110 Environmental Geology 5; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 142 Precalculus II: Trig 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) or Associate of Science (Track 1) in Marine Science/Oceanography | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Oceanography is an interdisciplinary field, and therefore requires training in many of the basic sciences. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 202 Majors Biology II 5; BIOL 203 Majors Biology III 5; BIOL 240 Marine Biology 5; CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; GEOL 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) or Associate of Science (Track 1) in Marine Science/Oceanography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Oceanography is an interdisciplinary field, and therefore requires training in many of the basic sciences. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 201 Majors Biology I 5; BIOL 202 Majors Biology II 5; BIOL 203 Majors Biology III 5; BIOL 240 Marine Biology 5; CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 243 Organic Chem III 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CHEM 253 Organic Chem Lab III 3; GEOL 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) or Associate of Science (Track 2) in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program is designed to prepare students to complete a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science at a four-year institution. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMPTR 120 Programming Concepts 5, CS 141 Computer Science I Java 5, CS 143 Computer Science II Java 5, MATH 151 Calculus I 5, MATH 152 Calculus II 5, MATH 163 Calculus 3 5, MATH 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 5 or CS 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 5, MATH 250 Linear Algebra 5, PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5, PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6 or both of the following: CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5, CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts (DTA) or Associate of Science (Track 2) in Computer Science | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to complete a Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science at a four-year institution. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMPTR 120 Programming Concepts 5, CS 141 Computer Science I Java 5, CS 143 Computer Science II Java 5, MATH 151 Calculus I 5, MATH 152 Calculus II 5, MATH 163 Calculus 3 5, MATH 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 5 or CS 210 Introduction to Discrete Mathematics 5, MATH 250 Linear Algebra 5, PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5, PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6 or both of the following: CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5, CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Arts Business Transfer Degree | Distance / Online | Minimum of 90 quarter-hour credits | Contact provider | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This is an unofficial guideline to meet the degree requirements for students interested in transferring to a Washington State baccalaureate university or business program. Completion of this degree does not guarantee admission to any baccalaureate university or business program. However, with careful planning, it may be possible to fulfill admissions and business program requirements. Minimum grade point average requirements are established by each institution. Business programs are competitive and may require a higher GPA overall, a higher GPA in a selected subset of courses or a specific minimum grade in one or more courses. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The modules include Communication Skills Requirement (10 quarter-hour credits required): ENGL 101 English Composition I (5); ENGL 102 (5) or ENGL 235 (5); Symbolic Reasoning/Quantitative Skills Requirement (5 quarter-hour credits required): BUS 215 (5) or MATH 146 (5); Humanities Requirement (15 quarter-hour credits required from at least 2 Disciplines, with no more than 5 credits in foreign language and no more than 5 credits in skill/performance courses): Humanities Course 1 (5); Humanities Course 2 (5); Humanities Course 3 (5); Natural Science Requirement (15 quarter-hour credits from at least 2 Disciplines, including MATH 148. 10 credits of physical, biological, or earth sciences including one lab science course required): MATH 148 Business Calculus (5); Lab Science Course (5); Physical, Biological, or Earth Science Course (5); Social Science Requirement (15 quarter-hour credits required from at least 2 Disciplines, including ECON 201 and ECON 202): ECON 201 Microeconomics (5); ECON 202 Macroeconomics (5); Social Science Course (5); Business Transfer Requirements (20 quarter-hour credits required): ACCT 201 Principles of Accounting I (5); ACCT 202 Principles of Accounting II (5); ACCT 203 Principles of Accounting III (5); BUS 201 Business Law (5); Elective Requirement (10 quarter-hour credits to bring credit total to 90): MATH 147 (5) or MATH141 (5). | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in General Studies (AGS) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program grants academic recognition for the completion of 90 applicable college-level credits and provides flexibility for students to select courses which best fit their interests or emphasize a particular area of study. Students with a previous associate degree are not eligible for the AGS. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Communication Skills: Written (English): ENGL 100 or ENGL 101 5 and Verbal (Speech or Communication) 5; Basic Quantitative Skills: Any mathematics course at the 100 level or higher 5 or BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5 or PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5; Humanities 5; Information Literacy: Computer (CMPTR) or Computer Science (CS) 5; Natural Sciences 5; Social Science 5; Personal wellness, career and life planning - any combination from: Physical Education (PE-ED) or Physical Education - Fitness and Sports (PEFSP) or General Studies (GEN-S) or OLRM 103 Explore Your Strengths (1 cr.) or OLRM 105 Appreciating Diversity (1 cr.) or OLRM 110 Apprentice Career Planning (3 cr.) 5; Electives: Any college level classes (100 level or higher) 50. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Accounting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in public, private, and/or governmental entities as bookkeepers, accounting technicians, accounting support, or payroll assistants. Upon completion of this program, successful students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: Effectively apply components of the accounting equation to typical business transactions; Analyze financial information and statements; Maintain and evaluate internal control procedures; Effectively use a variety of computer software to process accounting information and documents; Apply mathematical concepts to typical accounting and business situations; Effectively communicate orally and in writing in the context of common business practices; Work as a team member in an office environment to accomplish the goals of the organization; Define, explain, correctly spell, and effectively use accounting and business terminology. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ACCT 201 Prin of Accounting I,ACCT 202 Prin of Accounting II, ACCT 203 Prin of Accounting III, BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics, BUS 201 Business Law, one of the following three courses: CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication, CMST 220 Public Speaking, CMST 242 Career Communications, ENGL 101 English Composition I, OFTEC 121 Practical Accounting, OFTEC 123 Payroll Accounting, OFTEC 130 Accounting Simulation/Serv Business, OFTEC 131 Accounting Simulation/Merch Business, OFTEC 132 Accounting Simulation/Corporation, OFTEC 134 Computerized Accounting, OFTEC 141 MS Word Specialist, OFTEC 152 MS Excel Specialist, OFTEC 156 Business English, OFTEC 224 Practical Fund Accounting, OFTEC 226 Business Taxation, OFTEC 256 Business Correspondence, OLRM 220 Human Relations in the Workplace. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Administrative Office Support | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | Graduates of this program will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: effectively use a variety of software to accomplish office tasks; apply mathematics concepts to typical business situations; effectively communicate orally and in writing in the context of common business practices; and design, maintain, and evaluate office systems (paper flow, mail procedures, records management, etc.). They will work as a team member in an office environment to accomplish the goals of the organization; define, explain, correctly spell, and effectively use business terminology; and effectively apply components of the accounting equation to typical business transactions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; BSTEC 124 MS Excel Specialist 4; BSTEC 130 Practical Accounting 5; BSTEC 160 General Office Procedures 4; BSTEC 250 Business Correspondence 5; BSTEC 255 Records and Database Management 5; BSTEC 257 Advanced Office Applications 4; BSTEC 260 Administrative Office Management 5; CMPTR 154 Access for Professionals 4; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; OLRM 220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3; Choose one of the following three courses: CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; CMST 242 Career Communications 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Animation Gaming Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This degree is designed to develop, by rigorous classical art and technical training, drawing skills necessary for three-dimensional modeling and rigging techniques fundamental for animation artists. Upon completion of this program, successful students will have demonstrated the ability to: create gaming animations demonstrating mastery of the artistic skill sets acquired in completing the five animation gaming certificate modules; produce media productions utilizing programs such as Flash, ToonBoom, 3D Studio Max, Maya or any combination thereof. They will be able to produce, and explain in an interview setting, a professional quality portfolio exhibiting the technical training, drawing skills, three-dimensional modeling, and rigging techniques fundamental to contemporary animation artistry. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ART 106 Drawing I 5; ART 107 Drawing II 5; ART 110 Design I 5; ART 111 Design II 5; ART 195 Independent Study 5; BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; CO-OP 111 Cooperative Education Seminar I 2; CO-OP 121 Cooperative Work Experience 3; DMA 101 Basic Multimedia 5; DMA 102 Multimedia Process 5; DMA 130 Beginning Flash 5; DMA 154 Electronic Music Foundations 5; DMA 155 Electronic Music-Intermediate 5; DMA 160 Color Theory and Calibration 5; DMA 170 Multimedia Portfolio 5; Choose one of the following two courses: DMA 175 Beginning Maya 5; DMA 180 Beginning 3D Studio Max 5; DMA 181 Animation Design 5; DMA 182 Animation Process 5; DMA 230 Intermediate Flash 5; Choose one of the following two courses: DMA 275 Intermediate Maya 5; DMA 280 Intermediate 3D Studio Max 5; DRMA 245 Screenwriting I 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; OLRM 220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | The objective of this program is to develop the knowledge, skills, and critical thinking necessary for successful entrance into and advancement within the automotive industry. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to use self-diagnostics and industry standard tools, resources and procedures to acquire and demonstrate the speed, quality, paperwork, teamwork and technical skills of a professional automotive technician. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Block 1 - Engine Repair: AUT-T124 Automotive Engine Repair 1 5; AUT-T125 Automotive Engine Repair 2 5; Block 2 - Electrical Systems: AUT-T131 Automotive Electrical Repair 1 5; AUT-T132 Automotive Electrical Repair 2 5; AUT-T133 Automotive Electrical Repair 3 5; Block 3 - Engine Performance: AUT-T231 Engine Performance 1 5; AUT-T232 Engine Performance 2 5; AUT-T233Engine Performance 3 5; Block 4 - Chassis Systems: AUT-T121 Automotive Chassis Systems 1 6; AUT-T122 Automotive Chassis Systems 2 6; Automotive Drivetrain: AUT-T221 Automotive Drivetrain 1 5; AUT-T222 Automotive Drivetrain 2 5; AUT-T223 Automotive Drivetrain 3 5; Heating Air Conditioning: AUT-T250 Automotive Air Conditioning Systems 5; General Education Courses: AUT-T145 Applied Problem Solving 5; ENGL100 Composition-Selected Prof/Tech/Voc 5; OLRM220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3; Work-Based Learning: AUT-T201 Internship 1 5; AUT-T202 Internship 2 5; AUT-T203 Internship 3 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students for leadership roles in retail, sales, public service, government and small business environments within a two-year format. The mission of the program is to assist individuals in mastering the management, leadership relationship while adopting strategies that foster critical thinking, technological skills, professional growth and the ability to manage change in a dynamic global business environment. Upon completion of this program, graduates will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: articulate the relationship of leadership and how it relates to the functions of management; use basic accounting information and quantitative analysis to suggest effective solutions to business problems and situations as they relate to management, investors, creditors and government agencies; and effectively use oral and written communications skills as they relate to the business environment. They will be able to evaluate and suggest improvements to products/service delivery in meeting customer and marketplace needs; show respect and the ability to work collaboratively with diverse individuals and teams; and analyze legal and ethical implications of business conduct. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BMGMT102 Introduction-International Business 5; BMGMT140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; BMGMT180 Marketing 5; BMGMT282 Principles of Leadership/Management 5; Choose one of the following two courses: ACCT201 Prin of Accounting I 5; BSTEC130 Practical Accounting 5; BSTEC150 Business English 5; BUS201 Business Law 5; CMPTR115 Introduction to the Internet 3; CMPTR150 Survey of Computing 4; ENGL101 English Composition I 5; OLRM220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3; Choose one of the following two courses: BSTEC123 MS Word Specialist 4; BSTEC124 MS Excel Specialist 4; Choose one of the following two courses: CMST220 Public Speaking 5; CMST242 Career Communications 5; Select 24 additional credits from the following: BMGMT105 Introduction to Financial Planning 5; BMGMT145 Business Ethics 2; BMGMT146 Entrepreneurship-Financial Analysis 2; BMGMT147 H.R. Interviewing/Risk Management 2; BMGMT148 Deadline and Project Management 1; BMGMT149 Entrepreneurship-Marketing for Growth 2; BMGMT170 Client/Customer Relations 2; BMGMT181 Principles of Sales 5; BMGMT183 Negotiations 5; BMGMT185 E-Business Strategies 5; BMGMT203 Small Business Planning and Management 5; BMGMT247 H.R. Performance Reviews 2. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Chemical Dependency Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program is designed for students who wish to fulfill the education requirements for certification as Chemical Dependency Professionals through the Department of Health in Washington State. Upon completion of this program, students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: understand addiction and the ways it impacts individuals throughout the life course; apply key principles in developmental and abnormal psychology to the experiences of chemically dependent and addicted patients; understand the pharmacological actions of alcohol and other drugs; and demonstrate familiarity with substance abuse and addiction treatment methods, addiction placement, continuing care, and discharge criteria (including American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) criteria). They will be effective in treatment planning, case management referral, use of community resources, and service coordination; utilize the techniques used in individual counseling; group counseling; and counseling for families, couples and significant others who are affected by chemical dependency. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are choose one of the following two courses: MATH107 Math in Society 5; BMGMT140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; Choose one of the following three courses: ENGL101 English Composition I 5; ENGL102 Composition II 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; Humanities: Choose one of the following two courses: ASL121 Am Sign Language I 5; SPAN121 Spanish I 5; Choose one of the following three courses: CMST153 Intercultural Communication 5; CMST210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST220 Public Speaking 5;Natural Sciences: BIOL175 Human Biology w/Lab 5; SCI100 Introduction to Science 5; Social Sciences: PSYC100 General Psychology 5; PSYC200 Lifespan Psychology 5; PSYC220 Abnormal Psychology 5; SOC101 Intro to Sociology 5; Chemical Dependency: HS105 Drug and Alcohol Prevention 3; HS107 Intro to Human Services 5; HS110 Diversity, Ethics and the Law 3; HS112 Case Management for CDP 3; HS113CDP Individual Counseling 3; HS114 CDP Group Counseling 3; HS115 Adolescent Addiction and Treatment 2; HS120Relapse Prevention/Family Counseling 3; HS275 Human Services and CDP Practicum 1 5; HS276 Human Services and CDP Practicum 2 5; HSSA101 Intro to Addictive Drugs 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program prepares the graduate to obtain employment as a computer programmer where the emphasis requires the employee to possess a more developed set of critical thinking and technical skills when working in connection with business-oriented operating systems. Upon completion of this program, students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: effectively use a variety of computer programming languages to automate business information systems; effectively analyze, design, and build business database systems; apply logic concepts to design computer programs; and effectively communicate orally and in writing in the context of common business practices. They will work as a team member in a business information system environment to accomplish the goals of the organization. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BUS 101 Intro to Business 5; CMPTR 110 Information Systems Concepts 5; CMPTR 111 Introduction to Operating Systems 4; CMPTR 120 Programming Concepts 5; CMPTR 145 Introduction to C Language 5; CMPTR 146 Java I Introduction to OOP 5; CMPTR 154 Access for Professionals 4; CMPTR 165 Introduction to Visual Basic I 4; CMPTR 182 Networking Concepts 5; CMPTR 200 Programming Laboratory 1; CMPTR 225 Advanced C Language 5; CMPTR 245 Structured Analysis and Design 5; CMPTR 250 SQL 4; CMPTR 261 Operating Systems/Unix 4; CMPTR 285 Object Oriented Programming with C++ 5; Choose one of the following three courses: CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; CMST 242 Career Communications 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; MATH 146 Introduction to Stats 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 114 General Physics 6;Electives (select two): CMPTR 215 World Wide Web Page Development 4; CMPTR 218 Web Page Scripting Languages 4; CMPTR 220 Visual Basic II 4; CMPTR 262 Unix Administration 4. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Cosmetology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed to allow the student to complete all of the required instruction to qualify for the Washington State Cosmetology license examination and at the same time complete an Associate in Technical Arts Degree. This program is provided through a joint agreement between the West Sound Technical Skills Center and Olympic College. Upon completion of this program, students should be able to demonstrate knowledge and performance skills in the following: demonstrate written skills required for the application process and examination to obtain state licensing; exhibit managerial skills and working knowledge of state laws that is necessary to establish a new, small business or operate an existing salon or retail business. They will be able to apply product knowledge of the industry in a retail sales and service environment; and provide training to clientele via educational seminars and consultation. They also perform employability standards such as customer service, communication and listening skills, performance characteristics (i.e., adaptability, responsibility, punctuality, cooperation, etc.), and work ethics. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Core Requirements: BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; ENGL 100 Composition-Selected Prof/Tech/Voc 5; OLRM 220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3; Program Requirements: COSME 121 Skin/Scalp/Hair Analysis and Care 2; COSME 122 Wet Hair Styling/Braids/Wigs/Exts I 6; COSME 123 Wet Hair Styling/Braids/Wigs/Exts II 4; COSME 124 Wet Hair Styling/Braids/Wigs/Exts III 3; COSME 125 Thermal Styling I 3; COSME 126 Thermal Styling II 2; COSME 127 Hair Cutting I 3; COSME 128 Hair Cutting II 3; COSME 129 Hair Cutting III 4; COSME 130 Permanent Waving I 3; COSME 131 Permanent Waving II 5; COSME 132 Permanent Waving III 5; COSME 133 Chemical Relaxing I 1; COSME 134 Chemical Relaxing II 4; COSME 135 Hair Color Semi/Bleaching I 3; COSME 136 Hair Color Semi/Bleaching II 3; COSME 137 Hair Color Semi/Bleaching III 3; COSME 138 Manicuring and Pedicuring I 4; COSME 139 Manicuring and Pedicuring II 4; COSME 141 Skin Care and Make-up I 3; COSME 142 Skin Care and Make-up II 4; COSME 143 Salon Ethics/Laws/Management I 2; COSME 144 Salon Ethics/Laws/Management II 1; COSME 145 Salon Ethics/Laws/Management III 1; COSME 146 Desk/Phone/Dispensary I 1; COSME 147 Desk/Phone/Dispensary II 4; COSME 148 Desk/Phone/Dispensary III 2. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Culinary Arts Institute- Sous Chef | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program is based on American Culinary Federation (ACF) competencies and prepares students for careers in commercial cooking, dining room service and kitchen supervision. Upon completion of this program, students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: possess all needed skills and knowledge to work in the culinary field at the level of sous chef; and possess business skills and human relations skills needed to supervise employees in a working food service operation. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BMGMT140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; CMPTR150 Survey of Computing 4; CMST242 Career Communications 5; CULIN101 Culinary Techniques 8; CULIN103 Food Production I 7; CULIN104 Dining Room Service 4; CULIN105 ServSafe® Food Safety Training 2; CULIN121 Food Production II 6; CULIN122 Garde Manger 3; CULIN123 International Cuisine 4; CULIN125 Applied Food Service Computation 2; CULIN126 Commercial Baking I 3; CULIN131 Food Production III 7; CULIN132 Quantity Food Purchasing 4; CULIN134 Nutrition for Culinary Professionals 3; CULIN200 Food Production IV 3; CULIN210 Culinary Management 3; CULIN220 Culinary Internship 6; ENGL100 Composition-Selected Prof/Tech/Voc 5; HMGMT102 Intro to Hospitality Industry 3; HMGMT124 Dining Room Supervision 6; HMGMT133 Elements of Hospitality Management 6; OLRM220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Digital Media Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program prepares students for careers in Web Design, Animation, Desktop Publishing, Digital Music Composing and Arranging, Recording Engineering, Video Engineering and Editing, Lighting and Sound Design, Multimedia Presentations, Newspaper Production, Digital Photography and many other areas. Upon completion of this program, successful students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: identify and choose the appropriate multimedia application for use in projects; behave responsibly towards others and in completing projects; compare and contrast computer platforms and programs; recognize the interrelationship of various computer hardware and software; use creative processes such as mind mapping and brainstorming to initiate ideas; create storyboards to clearly communicate a message; search and interview for jobs associated with multimedia; use a variety of media peripherals such as scanners, CD-ROM drives, Zip drives, etc. to complete projects; apply color theory and layout design when using a variety of illustrative software; work effectively as a team member to accomplish projects; follow an identified systematic process to plan and execute projects and the process should include working within specified budgets and timelines; solve problems by following directions and using investigation techniques; adhere to copyright laws; access and use a variety of resources including literature, technology, and human resources; use health and safety practices in the production of work. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; CO-OP 111 Cooperative Education Seminar I 2; CO-OP 121 Cooperative Work Experience 3; DMA 101 Basic Multimedia 5; DMA 102 Multimedia Process 5; DMA 170 Multimedia Portfolio 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; ENGL 102 Composition II 5; OLRM 220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3; PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; Successful completion of additional courses numbered 100 or above 42. The elective courses are ART 106 Drawing I 5; ART 107 Drawing II 5; ART 110 Design I 5; ART 111 Design II 5; ART 210 Design III 5; ART 266 Sculpture I 5; BSTEC 118 MS PowerPoint 1; CMPTR 215 World Wide Web Page Development 4; CMST 105 Photojournalism 5; CMST 115/215 College Newspaper Production 3; CO-OP 122 Cooperative Work Experience 1-13; CO-OP 123 Cooperative Work Experience 1-13; CO-OP 124 Cooperative Work Experience 1-13; DMA 110 Video Production Foundations 5; DMA 120 Beginning Photoshop 5; DMA 130 Beginning Flash 5; DMA 136 Beginning Digital Photography 5; DMA 154 Electronic Music Foundations 5; DMA 155 Electronic Music-Intermediate 5; DMA 181 Animation Design 5; DMA 182 Animation Process 5; DMA 211 Two and Three Dimensional Design 5; DMA 220 Intermediate Photoshop 5; DRMA 210 Stagecraft 4; HUMAN 293 Ethical and Legal Principles of Media 5; MUSC 133 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 134 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 135 Beginning Class Piano 2; MUSC 141 Music Theory I 5; MUSC 142 Music Theory II 5; MUSC 143 Music Theory III 5; MUSC 160 Sound Reinforcement Techniques 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program provides the student with classes in early childhood education, supporting courses, as well as elective classes in other areas. Upon completion of the degree, students should be able to work in programs involving young children: head start, parent cooperatives, and private preschool settings. Graduates of the program will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: acquire, interpret, and use information and resources that support industry defined appropriate practice; work as team members and demonstrate respect for diversity in early childhood environment to accomplish family, child and program goals; and demonstrate professional and personal accountability in decision making and practices relative to children, families, colleagues, and community. They will be able to communicate orally and in writing in the context of early childhood settings; and also design, maintain, document, and evaluate early childhood environments and programming on a regular basis. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMST210 Interpersonal Communicat 5; ECE101 Practicum I 3; ECE151 Practicum II 1; ECE151A Practicum II 2; ECE164 Mathematics for Early Childhood Ed 5; ECE165 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE166 Environments for Children 1; ECE170 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3; ECE171 Observation and Assessment 2; ECE179 Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE184 Health, Safety and Nutrition 3; ECE185 Guiding Children’s Behavior 3; ECE186 Survey of Centers 2; ECE188 Child Abuse and Neglect 2; ECE190 Multicultural Education 3; ECE191 ECE Program Administration 3; ECE201 Practicum III 5; ECE210 Family School and Community Relations 3; ECE225 Issues and Trends in ECE 3; EDUC115 Child Development 5; EDUC203 Exceptional Child 3; ENGL101 English Composition I 5; SOC135 The Family 5; Recommended Elective Courses: ASL121 Am Sign Language I 5; ECE100 Introduction to Child Care 2; ECE125 Child Advocacy (CASA Training) 3; ECE160 School Age Care 3; ECE172 Introduction to Montessori 3; ECE173 Art and Creative Activities 3; ECE176 Music for Young Children 3; ECE177 Science for Young Children 3; ECE178 Children’s Literature 3; ECE187 Special Topics-CDA Credential I 1-6; ECE189 Family Child Care Management 3; ECE228A Mentoring in Early Childhood 11; ECE287 Special Topics-CDA Credential II 1-6; PE-ED109 Basic CPR 1; PE-ED110 Basic First Aid 1. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Electronics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | In this program students will study about the industrial control circuits using linear integrated circuits and other solid state devices, digital circuits, microcomputer operation and languages, microprocessors, as well as studies in general industrial electronics. Upon completion of this program, students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: analyze, interpret and trace digital logic diagrams used in signal tracing of complex digital circuits; select and operate electronic test equipment during troubleshooting and repair operations, with an emphasis on safety in use and accuracy in results; design and evaluate machine language programs for efficiency and effectiveness. They also able to communicate effectively and advise customers and co-workers, both written and orally, regarding the progress of and decisions made concerning test and repair procedures. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ELECT101 Direct Current 5, ELECT102 Alternating Current 5, ELECT103 Introduction to Solid-State 5, ELECT106 Electronic Fabrication 1, ELECT111 Direct Current Circuit Laboratory 3, ELECT112 Alternating Current Circuit Lab 3, ELECT113 Basic Solid-State Laboratory 3, ELECT160 Computer Applications I 2, ELECT165 Introduction to Digital Logic 4, ELECT166 Introduction to Digital Logic Lab 2, ELECT170 Computer Applications II 2, ELECT201 Solid-State Devices 5, ELECT202 Advanced Solid-State Devices 5, ELECT203 Special Circuits 5, ELECT211 Solid-State Laboratory 3, ELECT212 Advanced Solid-State Circuit Lab 3, ELECT213 Special Circuits Laboratory 3, ELECT225 Advanced Digital Circuits 5, ELECT227 Microcomputers 3, ELECT228 Advanced Microprocessors 3, ELECT235 Advanced Digital Circuits Laboratory 2, ELECT237 Microcomputer Laboratory 2, ELECT238 Advanced Microprocessor Lab 2, ENGL101English Composition I 5. ENGL102 Composition II 5 or ENGL235 Technical Writing 5, MATH141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5, OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Industrial Trades Technician (Apprenticeship) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This comprehensive industrial trades program blends theory and practical applications to bolster learning experiences in oral and written communications, interpersonal skills, applied mathematics, and applied physics. Olympic College can help the students prepare to qualify for workforce positions that offer security for their future. This program offers excellent opportunities for men and women to succeed in a career of their choice. The student will have developed knowledge and skills necessary for eventual advancement to supervisory positions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Legal Office Professional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | Graduates of this program may seek employment in public or private industry as legal receptionists, assistants, or secretaries, depending upon their work experience background. Upon completion of this program, successful students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: Effectively use computer software to accomplish general and legal office tasks; Apply math concepts to typical business situations; Effectively communicate orally and in writing in the context of common business practices; Demonstrate positive personal images and attributes, personal and professional ethics, maintaining confidentiality, and good client relationships; Design, maintain, and evaluate office systems; Work as a team member in a legal office environment to accomplish the goals of the organization; Define, explain, correctly spell, and effectively use legal terminology; Effectively apply components of the accounting equation to typical business transactions; Explain, discuss, and analyze basic tenets of law and the court systems as it relates to legal office management; Use library and Internet research tools to complete legal research in case law and various topics. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BMGMT 140 Business and Personal Mathematics 5; BSTEC 123 MS Word Specialist 4; BSTEC 150 Business English 5; BSTEC 175 Legal Typing and Transcription 3; BSTEC 250 Business Correspondence 5; BSTEC 255 Records and Database Management 5; BSTEC 275 Legal Terminology 5; BSTEC 280 Legal Office Procedures 5; BUS 201 Business Law 5; CJ 101 Intro Criminal Justice 5; CJ 110 Criminal Law 5; Choose one of the following three courses: CMST 210 Interpersonal Communication 5; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; CMST 242 Career Communications 5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5 OLRM 220 Human Relations in the Workplace 3; Choose one of the following two courses: PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Medical Assisting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program prepares students for employment in medical settings to assist the physician and/or health care worker. It is designed to help qualify medical office assistants for supervisory and/or management roles. Upon completion of this program, successful students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: accurately perform clinical skills appropriate for a medical office setting; effectively use oral and written communication skills as they relate to a medical office environment; use computer software to research or organize data for medical information systems; and critically evaluate medical office situations from multiple perspectives to find appropriate solutions. They will be able to recognize and respond to medical office emergencies within scope of training; and recognize the impact of cultural differences in the care of patients and the interaction with co-workers. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BSTEC110 Beginning Keyboarding 3; CMST210 Interpersonal Communication 5; ENGL101 English Composition I 5; MATH107 Math in Society 5; MEDA110 Anatomy and Physiology 4; MEDA111 Pathophysiology for Med Assisting 4; MEDA112 Med Law, Ethics and Bioethics 3; MEDA113 Pharmacology for Medical Assisting 3; MEDA120 Medical Office Procedures I 4; MEDA121 Medical Office Procedures II 4; MEDA136 Examination Room Techniques 5; MEDA137 Lab Procedures for Medical Assisting 4; MEDA151 MEDA Professional Preparation I 1; MEDA152 MEDA Professional Preparation II 1; MEDA153 MEDA Professional Preparation III 1; MEDA162 Medical Terminology 5 or the following two courses: MEDA160 Medical Terminology I 3; MEDA161 Medical Terminology II 3; MEDA163 Medical Insurance Billing 3; MEDA168 Medical Assisting Invasive Procedures 2; MEDA205 Medical Claims and Coding 2; MEDA208 Exit Testing for MEDA 2; MEDA209 Medical Office Emergencies 2; MEDA210 Externship for Medical Assistants 6; MEDA211 Human Relations/MEDA 2. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program is designed to prepare qualified men and women to become Registered Nurses. The program is approved by the Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission, and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. It includes a balance of general education courses, nursing theory, and nursing practice. Graduates are prepared for employment as Registered Nurses in home health care, hospitals, long-term care, and community-based care agencies. Upon completion of this program, students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: critical thinking; communication; therapeutic nursing interventions; job placement rates; licensure pass rates; graduate program satisfaction; and employer satisfaction of graduates. | Applicant must complete the prerequisite courses with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course: CHEM 121, BIOL 241 and 242, and ENGL101. They should have earned a score of 78 or above on the Accuplacer Reading Comprehension Test. Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are NURSE 110 Professional Role Development I 2; NURSE 112 Professional Role Development II 1; NURSE 114 Nursing Communications 2; NURSE 116 Nursing Ethics I 1; NURSE 118 Nutrition for Professional Nursing 2; NURSE 140 Clinical Applications Lab I 1; NURSE 142 Clinical Applications Lab II 1; NURSE 144 Physical Assessment in Nursing Lab 1; NURSE 146 Nursing Care of the Older Adult 1; NURSE 151 Dosage Calculations 1; NURSE 152 Introduction to Pharmacology 1; NURSE 154 Nursing Foundations 3; NURSE 156 Clinical Nursing Practice I 3; NURSE 158 Clinical Nursing Therapeutics 4; NURSE 160 Clinical Nursing Practice II 5; NURSE 172 Mental Health Theory 3; NURSE 174 Mental Health Clinical 3; NURSE 176 Nursing Care of Pediatric Clients 3; NURSE 177 Pediatric Clinical 3; NURSE 178 Maternal-Newborn Nursing 3; NURSE 179 Maternal-Newborn Clinical 3; NURSE 180 Medical Surgical Nursing I 4; NURSE 181 Medical Surgical Clinical 3; NURSE 182 Chronic Health Problems in Elderly 1; NURSE 200 Professional Role Development III 1; NURSE 202 Clinical Applications Lab III 1; NURSE 204 Nursing Ethics II 1; NURSE 208 Medical Surgical Nursing II 4; NURSE 210 Clinical Nursing Practice III 5; NURSE 211 Professional Role Development Seminar 2; NURSE 212 Professional Role Development/Mentor 8; Required Support Courses: BIOL 260 Microbiology 5; Choose one of the following two courses: PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Paraeducator | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Social Sciences and Humanities Division | This program prepares students to work in a school district to assist in the instruction of reading, writing, and math. The program includes activity-based learning, small-group work, observation, and field-based practicum that includes the fourteen Washington State Core Competencies and is based on the Washington State Paraeducator skill standards. Upon completion of this program, students will be able to: foster a positive learning environment; assist licensed/certificated staff with student instruction; assist licensed/certificated staff with behavioral management, clerical functions, appropriate parent/family contact; and maintain professional involvement. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are ECE 101 Practicum I 3; ECE 151 Practicum II 1; ECE 151A Practicum II 1-5; All three of the above courses, or EDUC 199 Practicum 5-9; CMST 220 Public Speaking 5; ECE 188 Child Abuse and Neglect 2; ECE 210 Family School and Community Relations 3; EDUC 110 Reading Techniques for At-Risk Child 5; EDUC 120 Instructional Strategies 5; EDUC 125 Instructional Roles of Para Educators 5; EDUC 202 Intro to Education 5; EDUC 203 Exceptional Child 3; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; HIST 136 US History 1 5; HIST 137 US History 2 5; MATH 131 Math Reasoning/Elementary Teachers I 5; PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5; SCI 100 Introduction to Science 5; SOC 109 Family Abuse and Neglect 3; Choose one of the following two courses: ECE 190 Multicultural Education 3; EDUC 210 Culturally Responsive Classrooms 5; PE-ED 105 College First Aid and Community CPR 3; or both of the following PE-ED 109 Basic CPR 1; PE-ED 110 Basic First Aid 1 2-3; Recommended Electives: ECE 165 Early Childhood Curriculum 3; ECE 177 Science for Young Children 3; ECE 179 Language and Literacy Development 3; ECE 185 Guiding Children's Behavior 3; EDUC 115 Child Development 5; MATH 132 Math Reasoning/Elementary Teachers II 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Technical Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | This program is designed to provide the student with the skills necessary to perform as an entry-level technical designer/drafter and Computer-Aided Design (CAD) operator. Graduates of the program will be expected to: demonstrate sufficient skills to perform entry level work as technical designer/drafter and/or CAD operator; and understand and apply basic drafting techniques and methods as required in the workplace. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CO-OP111 Cooperative Education Seminar I 2; CO-OP121 Cooperative Work Experience 5; ENGL101 English Composition I 5; ENGL235 Technical Writing 5; Choose either MATH 141/142 or TEC-D 116/145 combination: MATH141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH142 Precalculus II: Trig 5 or TEC-D116 Computational Techniques/Technicians 4; TEC-D145 Applied Problem Solving 5; OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; Choose one of the following three: BSTEC124 MS Excel Specialist 4; CMPTR150 Survey of Computing 4; CMPTR154 Access for Professionals 4; Approved Electives 10 Credits: ART100 Art Appreciation 5; ART110 Design I 5; CHEM110 Chemical Concepts w/Lab 6; CHEM141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CMPTR120 Programming Concepts 5; CMPTR145 Introduction to C Language 5; CMPTR165 Introduction to Visual Basic I 4; CMPTR200 Programming Laboratory 1; CMPTR220 Visual Basic II 4; CMPTR225 Advanced C Language 5; CMPTR285 Object Oriented Programming with C++ 5; DMA101 Basic Multimedia 5; DMA102 Multimedia Process 5; DMA181 Animation Design 5; DMA182 Animation Process 5; ELECT101 Direct Current 5; ELECT102 Alternating Current 5; ELECT111 Direct Current Circuit Laboratory 3; ELECT112 Alternating Current Circuit Lab 3; Engineering-Any course; GEOG101 Introduction to Geography 5; GEOG102 Physical Geography 5; GEOG250 Earth From Space 5; Mathematics-Any course above 142 level; Physics-Any course 110 and above; Technical Design-Any course 270 or above; WELD106 Welding Technical Orientation I 5; WELD107 Welding Technical Orientation II 5; WELD108 Welding Metallurgy 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Transition to Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program is designed to prepare qualified men and women to become Registered Nurses. The program is approved by the Washington State Nursing Care Quality Assurance Commission, and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. It includes a balance of general education courses, nursing theory, and nursing practice. Graduates are prepared for employment as Registered Nurses in home health care, hospitals, long-term care, and community-based care agencies. Upon completion of this program, students will have demonstrated the ability to apply their skills and knowledge in the following ways: critical thinking; communication; therapeutic nursing interventions; job placement rates; licensure pass rates; graduate program satisfaction; and employer satisfaction of graduates. | Applicant must complete the prerequisite courses with a minimum grade of 2.0 in each course: CHEM 121; BIOL 241, 242, and 260; ENGL 101; and PSYC 100 or PSYC 102. They should have earned a score of 78 or above on the Accuplacer Reading Comprehension Test. Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are BIOL 241 Human A and P 1 6; BIOL 242 Human A and P 2 6; BIOL 260 Microbiology 5; CHEM 121 Intro to Chemistry 6; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: PSYC 100 General Psychology 5; PSYC 102 Psychology of Adjustment 5; One of the following 5 or 6 credit courses: CHEM 131, MATH 107, MATH 141, MATH 146, or BNURS 320; plus an additional 4 or 5 credits from Anthropology, Communication Studies, History, Humanities, Philosophy, Political Science, or Sociology 10; TADN 181 LPN to ADN Transition-Theory 3; TADN 183 Mental Health-Theory 2; TADN 184 Mental Health-Clinical 1; TADN 185 OB-Theory 2; TADN 187 Pediatrics-Theory 2; TADN 189 OB and Peds-Clinical 4; TADN 190 Physical and Skills Assessment-Lab 1; TADN 201 Leader/Manager/Role Dev-Theory 2; TADN 203 Ethics-Theory 2; TADN 205 Advanced Skills-Lab 3; TADN 207 Advanced Med-Surg-Theory 6; TADN 209 Advanced Med-Surg-Clinical 5; TADN 211 Gerontology-Theory 1; TADN 213 Adv Pharmacology-Dosages-Theory 3; TADN 214 Professional Role Development Seminar 2; TADN 215 Professional Role Dev-Mentorship 8. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate in Technical Arts in Welding Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Business and Technology Division | Graduates of this program are expected to: safely and accurately use a variety of electric arc processes, basic hand tools and shop equipment to fabricate durable goods; use a variety of torches and fuel gases to produce parts that are used to fabricate durable goods; read, interpret and use shop drawings and specifications in the fabrication and making of durable goods. They will be able to demonstrate teamwork, responsible/dependable behavior in decision-making and task performance; and apply and practice workplace safety policies and procedures in the course of learning welding and related skills. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CMPTR150 Survey of Computing 4; ENGL100 Composition-Selected Prof/Tech/Voc 5; GEN-S105 Strategies for Academic Success 2; MANU101 Orientation to Manufacturing 2; MANU120 Manufacturing Methodologies 5; OLRM225 Human Relations in Organizations 5; PE-ED109 Basic CPR 1; PE-ED110 Basic First Aid 1; TEC-D107 Technical Drawing 4; TEC-D200 Computer-Aided Design I 4; WELD100 Oxyacetylene Welding 6; WELD101 Arc Welding I 6; WELD102 Arc Welding II 6; WELD103 Arc Welding III 6; WELD104 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding 6; WELD105 Gas Metal Arc/Flux Cored Arc Welding 6; WELD106 Welding Technical Orientation I 5; WELD107 Welding Technical Orientation II 5; WELD108 Welding Metallurgy 5; WELD111 Pipe Welding I 6; WELD112 Pipe Welding II 6; WELD145 Applied Problem Solving 5; Successful completion of additional courses numbered 100 and above 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Applied Science in Polysomnographic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program offers entry level preparation for this emerging field. Students take specialized courses in sleep theory online in conjunction with Highline Community College for the first nine months and then they participate in practical clinical experience at an area sleep lab. It allows students to continue to develop the expertise needed to become a professional polysomnographer or a polysomnographic specialist. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program focus on one type of aerospace product such as commercial transports, helicopters, spacecraft or rockets. Specialties within aerospace engineering include aerodynamics, propulsion, thermodynamics, structures, celestial mechanics, acoustics and guidance and control systems. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Agricultural Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Agricultural engineers are involved in every aspect of food production, processing, marketing, and distribution. Agricultural engineers design and develop agricultural equipment, food processing equipment, and farm structures. Major technical areas of agricultural engineering include food processing, information and electrical technologies, power and machinery, structures, soil and water, forestry, bioengineering, and aqua culture. With their technological knowledge and innovations, agricultural engineers have literally revolutionized the farming industry, enabling farmers today to produce approximately ten times more than what they could just 100 years ago. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Architectural Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Architectural engineers work closely with architects on the design of buildings. Whereas the architect focuses primarily on space utilization and aesthetics, the architectural engineer is concerned with safety, cost, and sound construction methods. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Atmospheric Earth Science - Track 2 | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This degree may be better suited for transfer to certain baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5 or English 102 Composition II 5 or English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science: Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I and Lab 6.5; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Courses: Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II and Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III and Lab 6; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I and Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II and Lab 6; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Computer Sci. 143 Computer Science II Java 5; Engineering 114 Engineering Graphics 5; Engineering 170/171 Fundamentals of Materials Science and Lab 5; Engineering 204 Electrical Circuits 5; Engineering 214 Statics 5; Engineering 215 Dynamics 5; Engineering 224 Thermodynamics 5; Engineering 225 Mechanics of Materials 5; Engineering 240 Applied Numerical Methods for Engr 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 222 Differential Equations II 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5; Meteorology 101 Weather and Atmosphere 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Atmospheric Earth Science - Track 2 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This degree may be better suited for transfer to certain baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5 or English 102 Composition II 5 or English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science: Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I and Lab 6.5; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Courses: Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II and Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III and Lab 6; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I and Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II and Lab 6; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Computer Sci. 143 Computer Science II Java 5; Engineering 114 Engineering Graphics 5; Engineering 170/171 Fundamentals of Materials Science and Lab 5; Engineering 204 Electrical Circuits 5; Engineering 214 Statics 5; Engineering 215 Dynamics 5; Engineering 224 Thermodynamics 5; Engineering 225 Mechanics of Materials 5; Engineering 240 Applied Numerical Methods for Engr 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 222 Differential Equations II 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5; Meteorology 101 Weather and Atmosphere 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Bioengineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Bioengineering is a wide ranging field, alternatively referred to as biomedical engineering, which was created some 30 years ago by the merging interests of engineering and the biological/medical sciences. Bioengineers work closely with health professionals in the design of diagnostic and therapeutic devices for clinical use, the design of prosthetic devices, and the development of biologically compatible materials. Pacemakers, blood analyzers, cochlear implants, medical imaging, laser surgery, prosthetic implants, and life support systems are just a few of the many products and processes that have resulted from the team efforts of bioengineers and health professionals. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Biological Sciences - Track 1 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Biological Sciences - Track 1 | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Biological Systems Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Bioengineering is a wide ranging field, alternatively referred to as biomedical engineering, which was created some 30 years ago by the merging interests of engineering and the biological/medical sciences. Bioengineers work closely with health professionals in the design of diagnostic and therapeutic devices for clinical use, the design of prosthetic devices, and the development of biologically compatible materials. Pacemakers, blood analyzers, cochlear implants, medical imaging, laser surgery, prosthetic implants, and life support systems are just a few of the many products and processes that have resulted from the team efforts of bioengineers and health professionals. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Ceramic Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Ceramic engineers direct processes that convert nonmetallic minerals, clay, or silicates into ceramic products. Ceramic engineers work on products as diverse as glassware, semiconductors, automobile and aircraft engine components, fiber-optic phone lines, tiles on space shuttles, solar panels, and electric power line insulators. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Chemical engineers combine their engineering training with knowledge of chemistry to transform the laboratory work of chemists into commercial realities. They are most frequently involved in designing and operating chemical production facilities and manufacturing facilities that use chemicals (or chemical processes) in their production of goods. The work of chemical engineers can be seen in a wide variety of products that affect the daily lives, including plastics, building materials, food products, pharmaceuticals, synthetic rubber, synthetic fibers, and petroleum products. Chemical engineers also play a major role in keeping the environment clean by creating ways to clean up the problems of the past, prevent pollution in the future, and extend the shrinking natural resources. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry - Track 1 | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry - Track 1 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Civil and Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Civil engineers plan, design, and supervise the construction of facilities essential to modern life. Projects range from high-rise buildings to mass transit systems, from airports to water treatment plants, from space telescopes to off-shore drilling platforms. Civil engineering students typically specialize in one of these areas: structural engineering, transportation engineering, environmental engineering, water resources engineering, geotechnical engineering, surveying and construction engineering. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Computer engineering, which had its beginnings as a specialty of option within electrical engineering and continues to rely on much of the same basic knowledge that the EE curriculum teaches, developed into a discipline of its own because of the growing need for specialized training in computer technology. To respond to this need, computer specialists in electrical engineering had to step up their research and course development, which increasingly brought them into contact with computer scientists. Today, although computer engineering and computer science remain separate disciplines, the work of computer engineers and computer scientists is often interdependent. While it is true that there is much overlap, computer engineers tend to focus more on computer hardware while computer scientists tend to focus on computer software. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Earth Sciences - Track 1 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Earth Sciences - Track 1 | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Electrical engineers are concerned with electrical devices and systems and with the use of electrical energy. Virtually every industry utilizes electrical engineers, so employment opportunities are extensive. The work of electrical engineers can be seen in the entertainment systems in the homes, in the computers used by businesses, in numerically-controlled machines used by manufacturing companies and in the early warning systems used by the federal government to ensure the national security. Electrical engineering students typically specialize in one of these areas: computers, electronics, communications, power, controls and instrumentation. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Environmental/Resource Sciences - Track 1 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Environmental/Resource Sciences - Track 1 | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology - Track 1 | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Geology - Track 1 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This degree may be better suited for transfer to some baccalaureate institutions. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are Basic Written Communication Skills (10 credits): English 101 English Composition I 5; English 102 Composition II 5; English 235 Technical Writing 5; Basic Quantitative Skills (15 credits): Mathematics 146 Introduction to Stats 5; Mathematics 151 Calculus I 5; Mathematics 152 Calculus II 5; Mathematics 163 Calculus 3 5; Required Science (33 credits minimum): Chemistry 141/151 General Chemistry I Lab 6.5; Chemistry 142/152 General Chemistry II Lab 6.5; Chemistry 143/153 General Chemistry III Lab 6; choose at least one of the following complete sequences in addition to the above: Biology 201 Majors Biology I 5; Biology 202 Majors Biology II 5; Biology 203 Majors Biology III 5; Chemistry 241/251 Organic Chem I Lab 5.5; Chemistry 242/252 Organic Chem II Lab 6; Chemistry 243/253 Organic Chem III Lab 7; Physics 114 General Physics 6; Physics 115 General Physics 6; Physics 116 General Physics 6; Physics 254 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 255 Engineering Physics 6; Physics 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Science and Mathematics: Biology 241 Human A and P 1 6; Biology 242 Human A and P 2 6; Biology 260 Microbiology 5; Computer Sci. 141 Computer Science I Java 5; Geology 101 Intro Physical Geology 5; Geology 103 Historical Geology 5; Geology 110 Environmental Geology 5; Mathematics 221 Differential Equations I 5; Mathematics 250 Linear Algebra 5; Mathematics 264 Calculus 4 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Industrial Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Industrial engineers determine the most effective ways for an organization to use its various resources - people, machines, materials, information, and energy-to make a process or product. Their work does not stop there, however, for they also design and manage the quality control programs that monitor the production process at every step. They also may be involved in facilities and plant design, along with plant management and production engineering. These multiple responsibilities of an industrial engineer require knowledge not only of engineering fundamentals, but also of computer technology and management practices. At first glance, the industrial engineer might be seen as the engineering equivalent of a systems analyst - except that the industrial engineer plays many more roles and has a much wider window of career opportunities. Perhaps the single most distinguishing characteristic of industrial engineers is their involvement with the human and organizational aspects of systems design. Indeed, the Institute of Industrial Engineers (IIE) describes industrial engineering as ‘The People-Oriented Engineering Profession’. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Manufacturing Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Manufacturing engineers are involved in all aspects of manufacturing a product. These include studying the behavior and properties of required materials, designing appropriate systems and equipment, and managing the overall manufacturing process. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Material Science and Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Materials Engineers are generally responsible for improving the strength, corrosion resistance, fatigue resistance, and other characteristics of frequently used materials. They are also involved in selecting materials with desirable mechanical, electrical, magnetic, chemical, and heat transfer properties that meet special performance requirements. Examples are graphite golf club shafts that are light but stiff, ceramic tiles on the Space Shuttle that protect it from burning up during reentry into the atmosphere, and the alloy turbine blades in a jet engine. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Mechanical engineers design tools, engines, machines and other mechanical equipment. They design and develop power-producing machines such as internal combustion engines, steam and gas turbines, and jet and rocket engines. They also design and develop power-using machines such as refrigeration and air-conditioning equipment, robots, machine tools, materials handling systems and industrial production equipment. The work of mechanical engineers varies by industry and function. Specialties include, among others, applied mechanics, design, energy systems, pressure vessels and piping, and heating, refrigeration, and air-conditioning systems. Mechanical engineers also design tools needed by other engineers for their work. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Mining and Geological Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | The work of mining and geological engineers is similar to that of petroleum engineers. The main difference is the target of their efforts. That is, mining and geological engineers are involved in all aspects of discovering, removing, and processing minerals from the earth. The mining engineer designs the mine layout, supervises its construction, and devises systems to transport minerals to processing plants. The mining engineer also devises plans to return the area to its natural state after extracting the minerals. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Nuclear engineers are involved in the design, construction, and operation of nuclear power plants for power generation, propulsion of nuclear submarines, and space power systems. Nuclear engineers are also involved in processes for handling nuclear fuels, safely disposing radioactive wastes, and using radioactive isotopes for medical purposes. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Ocean Engineering/Naval Architecture | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Ocean engineers are involved in the design of offshore drilling platforms, harbor facilities, breakwaters and underwater machines. Naval architects are involved in the design of ships and other seagoing vessels. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Petroleum engineers work in all capacities related to petroleum (gas and oil) and its byproducts. These include designing processes, equipment, and systems for locating new sources of oil and gas; sustaining the flow of extant sources; removing, transporting, and storing oil and gas; and refining them into useful products. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science Degree in Systems Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Systems engineers are involved with the overall design, development, and operations of large, complex systems. Their focus is not so much on the individual components that comprise such systems; rather, they are responsible for the integration of each component into a complete, functioning whole. Predicting and overseeing the behavior of large-scale systems often involves knowledge of advanced mathematical and computer-based techniques, such as linear programming, queuing theory, and simulation. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science in Engineering - (Track 2) | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | This program graduates students who are prepared to excel in any four-year engineering program in the country. The AS (Track 2) degree is intended for students with an interest in transferring to an engineering school outside the state of Washington; for transfer to an engineering school in the state of Washington students should use the appropriate AS (Track 2) Major related program Pre-Engineering Degree. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: ENGL 102 Composition II 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; H/SS 15 Credits of Humanities and Social Science 15; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Courses: CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CS 141 Computer Science I Java 5; CS 143 Computer Science II Java 5; ENGR 104 Intro to Design 5; ENGR 114 Engineering Graphics 5; ENGR 170 Fundamentals of Materials Science 4; ENGR 171 Materials Science Laboratory 1; ENGR 204 Electrical Circuits 5; ENGR 214 Statics 5; ENGR 215 Dynamics 5; ENGR 224 Thermodynamics 5; ENGR 225 Mechanics of Materials 5; ENGR 240 Applied Numerical Methods for Engr 5; MATH 221 Differential Equations I 5; MATH 222 Differential Equations II 5; MATH 250 Linear Algebra 5; MATH 264 Calculus 4 5; MTEOR 101 Weather and Atmosphere 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science in Engineering - (Track 2) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program graduates students who are prepared to excel in any four-year engineering program in the country. The AS (Track 2) degree is intended for students with an interest in transferring to an engineering school outside the state of Washington; for transfer to an engineering school in the state of Washington students should use the appropriate AS (Track 2) Major related program Pre-Engineering Degree. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; ENGL 101 English Composition I 5; Choose one of the following two courses: ENGL 102 Composition II 5; ENGL 235 Technical Writing 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; H/SS 15 Credits of Humanities and Social Science 15; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6; Elective Courses: CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; CHEM 241 Organic Chem I 4; CHEM 242 Organic Chem II 4; CHEM 251 Organic Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 252 Organic Chem Lab II 2; CS 141 Computer Science I Java 5; CS 143 Computer Science II Java 5; ENGR 104 Intro to Design 5; ENGR 114 Engineering Graphics 5; ENGR 170 Fundamentals of Materials Science 4; ENGR 171 Materials Science Laboratory 1; ENGR 204 Electrical Circuits 5; ENGR 214 Statics 5; ENGR 215 Dynamics 5; ENGR 224 Thermodynamics 5; ENGR 225 Mechanics of Materials 5; ENGR 240 Applied Numerical Methods for Engr 5; MATH 221 Differential Equations I 5; MATH 222 Differential Equations II 5; MATH 250 Linear Algebra 5; MATH 264 Calculus 4 5; MTEOR 101 Weather and Atmosphere 5. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science in Physics - Track 2 | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Physicists observe and analyze various forms of energy, the structure of matter and the relationship between matter and energy. Their studies have continued to broaden the understanding of the physical world and have enabled us to make increasing use of natural resources. Physicists have contributed to scientific progress in recent years in areas such as nuclear energy, electronics, communications, and aerospace. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 142 Precalculus II: Trig 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; MATH 221 Differential Equations I 5; MATH 250 Linear Algebra 5; MATH 264 Calculus 4 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Associate of Science in Physics - Track 2 | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $8370 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Physicists observe and analyze various forms of energy, the structure of matter and the relationship between matter and energy. Their studies have continued to broaden the understanding of the physical world and have enabled us to make increasing use of natural resources. Physicists have contributed to scientific progress in recent years in areas such as nuclear energy, electronics, communications, and aerospace. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Associate degree | Olympic College | The courses are CHEM 141 General Chemistry I 5; CHEM 142 General Chemistry II 5; CHEM 143 General Chemistry III 3; CHEM 151 General Chem Lab I 1.5; CHEM 152 General Chem Lab II 1.5; CHEM 153 General Chem Lab III 3; MATH 141 Precalculus I: Algebra 5; MATH 142 Precalculus II: Trig 5; MATH 151 Calculus I 5; MATH 152 Calculus II 5; MATH 163 Calculus 3 5; MATH 221 Differential Equations I 5; MATH 250 Linear Algebra 5; MATH 264 Calculus 4 5; PHYS 254 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 255 Engineering Physics 6; PHYS 256 Engineering Physics 6. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | Washington State University is now offering the last two years of a 4-year Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering at Olympic College- Bremerton. This program is open to all students that are able to certify into the WSU BSME program. It is assumed that students who enter the program will have completed the first two years of the program through the AS (Transfer) degree at their local community college. | Students should have completed some English study in their high school or college. They will be tested for English skills and placed at the appropriate level of study such as Intensive English or English 101. The TOEFL scores are not required for admission and if the student has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. The recommended TOEFL scores should be 480 for paper test, 157 computer test, and 54-55 for internet test. Other test scores can be used for English skill assessment, such as: Cambridge, International English Language Testing System (IELTS) (recommended score of 5), STEP-Eiken (Grade 2A), and other equivalent examinations. | Bachelor degree | Washington State University | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds. The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | |||
| 236188 | Olympic College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (RN to BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $17298 a year for 15 credits | Mathematics, Engineering, Sciences and Health (MESH) Division | This program is designed for nurses who have multiple roles with work, family, and school. The curriculum is designed to foster professional development of the student and to meet the following program goals: communicate effectively in writing and speech; promote communication between clients from diverse backgrounds; demonstrate accountability and responsibility for professional development and practice within the legal and ethical framework of nursing, including awareness of limitations in knowledge and seeking opportunities to enhance competent practice. Graduates also demonstrate critical thinking, competent clinical reasoning and analytical skills necessary for safe quality nursing practice; cultural sensitivity in delivery of care; and empower individuals, families, and the community to develop positive health behaviors through health promotion and health education. They will be able to provide holistic health care that enhances a client’s dignity and reflects a commitment to caring; and demonstrate leadership abilities and political skills to attain quality care for families, groups, and community clients. | Applicant must have current unrestricted licensure as a registered nurse in the State of Washington and one year of clinical practice (nursing school clinical apply as experience). They should have a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5 in all college coursework and a minimum of 35 quarter credits completed of general education requirements. A minimum grade of 2.0 in each of the required courses is required and admission will be offered to applicants starting with the highest GPA in nursing course work and continue until admissions are complete. Applicants should have completed some English study in their high school or college. TOEFL scores are not required, if the applicant has taken the test, the scores will be used as part of the skill level assessment. | Bachelor degree | Olympic College | The courses are BNURS 340 Advanced Clinical Reasoning 3; BNURS 350 Professional Writing for Nurses 3; BNURS 402 Families in the Community 3; BNURS 403 Connecting Research to Nursing 3; BNURS 407 Perspectives on Diversity 3; BNURS 408 Health and Wellness Promotion Clinical 3; BNURS 409 Community Health Nursing Theory 3; BNURS 410 Contemporary Ethics in Nursing 3; BNURS 411 Community Health Nursing Application 3; BNURS 412 Nursing Leadership in Health Systems 3; BNURS 430 Interactive Nursing Communication 3; BNURS 450 Professional Development Seminar I 1; BNURS 451 Professional Development Seminar II 1. | Olympic College | Akiko Bates, Program Coordinator | 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 475 7412 | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus | Olympic College - Bremerton Campus, 1600 Chester Avenue, BREMERTON, Washington, 98337, +1 360 792 6050 | Olympic College was founded in 1946 and it is a public two-year community college that educates more than 12,000 students a year in a wide range of ages and with diverse backgrounds.The College has three campuses in Bremerton, Poulsbo, and Shelton, and serves a population of 280,000 residents living in Kitsap and Mason Counties.The institution provides opportunities to all students that want to attend and helps build skills for the next phase of their life or career.The College has a strong reputation for quality and excellence.Highly qualified faculties and staffs are committed to provide students with the best educational experience possible. | No | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Communication Studies | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program focuses on developing marketable skills and knowledge domains, necessities of professional communicators. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: COMA 101 or 190: Introduction to Communication (4), COMA 102: Communication Ethics (2), COMA 120: Media in the World (4), COMA 212: Public Speaking (2), COMA 213: Communication Writing (2), SOAC 295 or 395: Pre-internship (1), SOAC 299 or 399: Keystone (1), SOAC 495: Internship (1-12), SOAC 499: Capstone (2-4), COMA 301: Media and Cultural Criticism (4) or COMA 401: Rhetoric of Visual Culture (4), COMA 303: Gender and Communication (4), COMA 304: Intercultural Communication (4), COMA 305: Argumentation (4) or COMA 306: Persuasion (4), Two semester hours from the following: COMA 210: Interviewing (2), COMA 211: Debate (2), COMA 214: Group Communication (2), COMA 230: Writing for Journalism (2), COMA 270: Professional Writing (2), COMA 311: Research Writing (2), COMA 312: Advanced Public Speaking (2), COMA 313: Dialog (2), COMA 314: Intercultural Workshop (2), COMA 323: Copy Editing (2), COMA 325: Photojournalism (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Theatre - Acting/Directing Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program strives to train students in all aspects of theatre art from acting and directing to technical theatre and design. It focuses on acting/directing concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: THEA 160: Introduction to Theatre (4), THEA 220: Voice I - Voice and Articulation (2), THEA 230: Movement I (2), THEA 250: Acting I - Fundamentals (4), THEA 255: Stage Technology (4), THEA 270: Dramatic Literature (4), THEA 330: Script Analysis (4), THEA 350: Acting II - Scene Study (4), THEA 360: Theatre History I (4), THEA 365: Theatre History II (4), THEA 470: Play Direction (4), SOAC 499: Capstone (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Theatre - Design/Technical Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program strives to train students in all aspects of theater art from acting and directing to technical theater and design. It focuses on design/technical concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: THEA 160: Introduction to Theatre (4), THEA 250: Acting I - Fundamentals (4), THEA 255: Stage Technology (4), THEA 355: Lighting Design (4) or THEA 455: Scenic Design (4), THEA 360: Theatre History I (4), THEA 365: Theatre History II (4), ARTD 101: Drawing 1 (4), ARTD 110: Graphic Design 1 or ARTD 102: 2D Design/Color Theory (4), COMA 212: Public Speaking (2), SOAC 499: Capstone (2), SOAC 495: Internship (2) or both THEA 225: Practicum (1) and THEA 425: Practicum (1). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Music | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), Six semester hours (two courses) from: MUSI 336, 337, 338, Four semester hours of private instruction from: MUSI 201–219, Two semester hours of private instruction from: MUSI 401–419. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Recreation (BARec) | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | This program focuses on preparing students to develop, implement and manage recreational programs in a wide variety of recreational settings such as parks and recreation, private enterprise and youth clubs and centers, among many others. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education, Olson Gymnasium and AuditoriumRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7351 | The primary mission of the Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education (MSWE) is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being (i.e. health and fitness education, recreation, exercise science, pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training and health and fitness management). The successful completion of the majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. They provide opportunities for all participants to develop and apply a knowledge base regarding physical activity and psychomotor and behavioral skills, which encourages the development of lifelong health and wellness. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts Major in Philosophy | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | This program help students to recognize philosophy as a central element in a quality liberal arts education, to support their undergraduate work in other fields, such as literature, history, political science, religion, the sciences, education. This program sharpens basic skills in critical thinking, problem solving, research, analysis, interpretation, and writing. It also provides critical perspective on and a deep appreciation of ideas and issues that have intrigued humanity throughout the ages, including those central to the Western intellectual heritage. This prepares students for a great variety of positions of responsibility, especially when coupled with specialized training in other disciplines. Those with the highest potential for advancement generally have more than just specialized training; rather, they bring to their work breadth of perspective, intellectual flexibility and depth, and well-honed skills in critical thought and communication, or business, to use their study of philosophy in preparation for graduate study in law, theology, or medicine; or considering graduate work in philosophy itself, usually with the intention of teaching in the field. This prepares students for a great variety of positions of responsibility, especially when coupled with specialized training in other disciplines. Those with the highest potential for advancement generally have more than just specialized training; rather, they bring to their work breadth of perspective, intellectual flexibility and depth, and well-honed skills in critical thought and communication. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: PHIL 233: Formal Logic, Four Hours from: PHIL 331: Ancient Philosophy, PHIL 333: Early Modern Philosophy, PHIL 334: Kant and the Nineteenth Century, Four Hours from: PHIL 335: The Analytic Tradition, PHIL 336: Pragmatism and American Philosophy, PHIL 338: Continental Philosophy, PHIL 499: Capstone: Advanced Seminar in Philosophy, Plus 16 hours elective coursework in PHIL. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 8306 | The philosophy program help students to recognize philosophy as a central element in a quality liberal arts education; wish to support their undergraduate work in other fields, such as literature, history, political science, religion, the sciences, education, or business; plan to use their study of philosophy in preparation for graduate study in law, theology, or medicine; or are considering graduate work in philosophy itself, usually with the intention of teaching in the field. Undergraduate study in philosophy is fundamental in pursuing the most important questions regarding one's understanding of themselves, others and the world in which they live. More specifically, it serves to sharpen basic skills in critical thinking, problem solving, research, analysis, interpretation, and writing. It also provides critical perspective on and a deep appreciation of ideas and issues that have intrigued humanity throughout the ages, including those central to the Western intellectual heritage. This prepares students for a great variety of positions of responsibility, especially when coupled with specialized training in other disciplines. Those with the highest potential for advancement generally have more than just specialized training; rather, they bring to their work breadth of perspective, intellectual flexibility and depth, and well honed skills in critical thought and communication. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | This program is composed of four fields. Cultural or social anthropology studies living human cultures in order to create a cross-cultural understanding of human behavior. Archaeology has the same goal, but uses data from the physical remains of the past cultures to reach it. Linguistic anthropology studies human language. Biological anthropology studies the emergence and subsequent biological adaptations of humanity as a species. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ANTH 102, 103, 480, 499, ANTH 101 or 104; four semester hours from 330-345 (peoples courses); four semester hours from ANTH 350-465 (topics courses); eight additional hours in anthropology, at least four of which must be above ANTH 321. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Xavier HallRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | The Anthropology Department is dedicated to understanding the nature and variety of all humanity. Humankind has great cultural diversity, significant biological uniformity and an undeniable unity with the rest of nature. Anthropology, more than any other program, seeks to heighten awareness of nature and strengths of a culturally plural society and a global community. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design | This program engages students in critical analysis of major artistic movements from the prehistoric to contemporary world. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ARTD 180: History of Western Art I (4), ARTD 181: History of Western Art II (4), SOAC 499: Capstone (2), ARTD 280: Art Methodology and Theory (4), Studio Arts Courses (8), Art History Courses (16). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7573 | The art and design programs at PLU stress individualized development in the use of mind and hand. At PLU a student can able to chart their own path through a variety of artistic styles and media. Students use methods ranging from a ten thousand-year-old technique to make pots to cutting-edge and industry standard technology to generate high-tech computer images. Art history and theory courses engage students in critical analysis of major artistic movements from the prehistoric to contemporary world. Classes are small. Students receive individualized attention from professors and peers, and are able to focus their concentration. The art faculty believes individuality, creativity and freedom of expression are central to the welfare of a democratic and enlightened society. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program, student will demonstrate and understand the following key biological concepts or themes such as, cells as the functional units of all living matter and as the building blocks of multicellular organisms; the mechanisms involved in energy flow and transformation; the fundamental principles of genetics ranging from molecular mechanisms to population consequences; the relationship between structure and function at various levels of organization; the processes underlying reproduction and development; the mechanisms and patterns of evolution, and the role evolution plays as the central unifying concept of all biology; the range of biological diversity and the phylogenetic relationships among major groups of organisms and the interactions between organisms and their environments, and their consequences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 125, 126, 332, and 499A, 499B, Plus: 20 additional upper-division biology hours that satisfy the following requirements: Cellular and Molecular Biology (One course): (BIOL 328, 348, 403, 407, 444, or 448), Organism Structure and Function (One course): (BIOL 324, 327, 361, 364, 365, or 441), Ecology and Evolution (One course): (BIOL 326, 333, 340, 424, 425, 427, or 475), At least one upper-division course must be botanical in nature. Courses satisfying this requirement are: BIOL 340, 364, and 365. At least one upper-division course must be zoological in nature. Courses satisfying this requirement are: BIOL 324, 325, 326, 327, 329, 361, and 441. Required supporting courses; CHEM 115 and MATH 140, Recommended supporting courses: PHYS 125 (with 135 Lab) and PHYS 126 (with 136 Lab). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, Rieke Science CenterRoom 159, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7561 | The department is dedicated to encouraging students to learn science in both an intuitive and logical way. It encourages students to independently question, probe, experiment and experience the natural world around us as well as life under a microscope. The curriculum is organized to provide students with a sound introduction to the major concepts of biology and to foster an appreciation for the diversity and complexity of life. Requirements for students majoring in biology have been designed for both breadth and depth of training. Class sizes are small and almost every course has weekly laboratories, taught by faculty members, where students learn to become biologists by making observations, asking questions, and designing and testing hypotheses. The students read and evaluate primary research articles, write laboratory reports, and are given opportunities to make oral presentations. The curriculum prepares students to pursue careers in research and the health sciences or to apply their biology interests to careers as diverse as science education and public health. Moreover, the undergraduates have an excellent record of acceptance into medical, dental and allied health professional schools. Faculty members are committed to helping students investigate career opportunities and pursue careers which most clearly match their interests and abilities. All are full-time and all have a doctorate. Their research ranges from the responses of the host to bacterial infections and physiological processes and signaling pathways in the plant, to the evolutionary biology of North American catfishes and song divergence in North American Red Crossbills. Hands-on laboratory experience is central to any biology curriculum, and they invite students to use departmental facilities for independent study and work with faculty members in ongoing research. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program involves the study of matter at the atomic and molecular level. Concepts and tools of chemistry are used to study the composition, structure, reactivity and energy changes of materials in the world. Students will find a chemistry program that supports their interests, whether in the chemistry of natural products, the environment, biological systems, polymers, or inorganic compounds, and that supports their educational goals, whether toward graduate study, the medical and health professions, biotechnology, education, business, or as a complement to other studies in the natural sciences, humanities, or social sciences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Foundation courses required for all chemistry majors: 47 semester hours, Chemistry Courses: 29 semester hours, CHEM 115, 116, 320, 331, 332, 333, 334 (or 336), 341, 343, and 499. Additional Courses: 18 semester hours, MATH 151, 152 PHYS 153, 154, 163, 164. Four semester hours beyond the Foundation, Required Foundation Courses listed above, 47 semester hours, plus CHEM 342. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1010 122nd St S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Chemistry at Pacific Lutheran University is well-equipped to help students understand the many facets of chemistry in their lives. The PLU chemistry faculty has expertise in all of the major disciplines of chemistry: organic, analytical, physical, inorganic, polymer, and biochemistry. The curriculum will prepare students for a job or for graduate study toward an advanced degree. The curriculum takes a traditional approach to the first two years of college-level chemistry. Students take two semesters of general chemistry in their first year followed by two semesters of organic chemistry in their second year. It also highlights connections of chemistry to life and the world around, and prepares them for study in related fields. Students then take analytical chemistry and physical chemistry, and embark on other upper division courses including biochemistry, instrumental analysis, and advanced courses. Along the way, students prepare professional style written materials and give oral presentations about their work. All of the bachelors of Science students apply their chemical skills to undergraduate research projects, as well. In sum, the curriculum trains students very well for either direct employment or graduate study in chemistry. The laboratory facilities in Rieke Science Center are uniquely suited to close interactions between faculty and students. Introductory courses use the Open Laboratory, an airy space in which students conduct experiments at almost any time during the week that is convenient for them. Students from various courses interact and learn from each other in the Open Laboratory, while faculty provides expert guidance and advice along the way. Meanwhile, students at the perimeter of the laboratory use computers for some of their experiments, coursework, and research. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Studies | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Chinese Studies | This is an interdisciplinary program which is designed to provide students interested in China a broad foundation in Chinese language, culture, and history, and an opportunity to focus on the cultural-philosophical world view and the economic and business structure of China. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Required Courses: ANTH 343: East Asian Cultures, CHIN 201: Intermediate Chinese, CHIN 202: Intermediate Chinese, HIST 339: Revolutionary China, RELI 233: Religions of China, CHSP 499: Capstone: Senior Project. Electives: ANTH 345: Contemporary China, BUSA 352: Global Management, CHIN 271: China Through Film, CHSP 287: Selected Topics in Chinese Studies, CHSP 250: Urban Culture in China, CHSP 350: Chinese Culture and Society, CHIN 301: Composition and Conversation, CHIN 302: Composition and Conversation, CHIN 371: Chinese Literature in Translation, HIST 232: Tibet in Fact and Fiction, HIST 338: Modern China, HIST 496: Seminar: The Third World, MUSI 105: The Arts of China, POLS 381: Comparative Legal Systems. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Chinese Studies | Chinese Studies, Administration BuildingRoom 220F, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7216 | Chinese Studies Program is an interdisciplinary program which is designed to provide students interested in China a broad foundation in Chinese language, culture, and history, and an opportunity to focus on the religious-philosophical world view and the economic structure of China. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Languages | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | This program is the study of the culture, history, languages, and enduring legacy of the Greco-Roman world. Classical roots and influences intertwine with the humanities, arts, social and natural sciences from antiquity to the present. In this program, students are expected to become familiar with the reading list for that part of the program (art, literature, history, philosophy, or religion) in which their interest lies. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Languages: LATN 101, 102: Elementary Latin, LATN 201, 202: Intermediate Latin, GREK 101, 102: Elementary Greek, GREK 201, 202: Intermediate Greek, Non-Languages: ARTD 180: History of Western Art I, CLAS 231: Masterpieces of European Literature, CLAS 350: Classical and Comparative Mythology, CLAS 321: Greek Civilization, CLAS 322: Roman Civilization, PHIL 331: Ancient Philosophy, RELI 211: Religion and Literature of the Old Testament, RELI 212: Religion and Literature of the New Testament, RELI 220: Early Christianity, RELI 330: Hebrew Bible Studies, RELI 331: New Testament Studies. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures, Administration BuildingRoom 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7320 | PLU offers majors and minors in Chinese, Classics (Greek and Latin), French, German, Norwegian, and Spanish (Hispanic Studies). Students can develop language and cultural skills while traveling abroad or studying at universities overseas and through the Wang Center for International Programs. All the programs provide study away opportunities in both J-term and semester-long formats. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | This program is the study of the culture, history, languages, and enduring legacy of the Greco-Roman world. Classical roots and influences intertwine with the humanities, arts, social and natural sciences from antiquity to the present. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Languages: LATN 101, 102: Elementary Latin, LATN 201, 202: Intermediate Latin, GREK 101, 102: Elementary Greek, GREK 201, 202: Intermediate Greek, Non-Languages: ARTD 180: History of Western Art I, CLAS 231: Masterpieces of European Literature, CLAS 350: Classical and Comparative Mythology, CLAS 321: Greek Civilization, CLAS 322: Roman Civilization, PHIL 331: Ancient Philosophy, RELI 211: Religion and Literature of the Old Testament, RELI 212: Religion and Literature of the New Testament, RELI 220: Early Christianity, RELI 330: Hebrew Bible Studies, RELI 331: New Testament Studies. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures, Administration BuildingRoom 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7320 | PLU offers majors and minors in Chinese, Classics (Greek and Latin), French, German, Norwegian, and Spanish (Hispanic Studies). Students can develop language and cultural skills while traveling abroad or studying at universities overseas and through the Wang Center for International Programs. All the programs provide study away opportunities in both J-term and semester-long formats. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Conflict and Global Peacebuilding | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program focuses on developing marketable skills and knowledge domains, necessities of professional communicators. It focuses on conflict and global peace building concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: COMA 101 or 190: Introduction to Communication (4), COMA 102: Communication Ethics (2), COMA 120: Media in the World (4), COMA 212: Public Speaking (2), COMA 213: Communication Writing (2), SOAC 295 or 395: Pre-internship (1), SOAC 299 or 399: Keystone (1), SOAC 495: Internship (1-12), SOAC 499: Capstone (2-4), COMA 211: Debate (2) or COMA 313: Dialog (2), COMA 302: Media Ethics (2), COMA 304: Intercultural Communication (4), COMA 305: Argumentation (4) or COMA 306: Persuasion (4 ), COMA 340: Conflict and Communication (4), COMA 441: Conflict and Peace building (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program focuses on developing marketable skills and knowledge domains, necessities of professional communicators. It focuses on journalism concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: COMA 101 or 190: Introduction to Communication (4), COMA 102: Communication Ethics (2), COMA 120: Media in the World (4), COMA 212: Public Speaking (2), COMA 213: Communication Writing (2), SOAC 295 or 395: Pre-internship (1), SOAC 299 or 399: Keystone (1), SOAC 495: Internship (1-12), SOAC 499: Capstone (2-4), COMA 302: Media Ethics (2), COMA 320: Media Narrative (4), COMA 329: Depth Reporting (4), COMA 420: Media Narrative II (4), COMA 421: Communication Law (4), COMA 422: Media Management (4) or COMA 424: Advanced Media Production (4), Elective Skills: Eight semester hours of electives selected in consultation with advisor: COMA 210: Interviewing (2), COMA 211: Debate (2), COMA 214: Group Communication (2), COMA 222: Video Production (2), COMA 223: Audio Production (2), COMA 230: Writing for Journalism (2), COMA 270: Professional Writing (2), COMA 311: Research Writing (2), COMA 312: Advanced Public Speaking (2), COMA 313: Dialog (2), COMA 314: Intercultural Workshop (2), COMA 323: Copy Editing (2), COMA 325: Photojournalism (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations/Advertising Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program focuses on developing marketable skills and knowledge domains, necessities of professional communicators. It focuses on public relations and advertising concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: COMA 101 or 190: Introduction to Communication (4), COMA 102: Communication Ethics (2), COMA 120: Media in the World (4), COMA 212: Public Speaking (2), COMA 213: Communication Writing (2), SOAC 295 or 395: Pre-internship (1), SOAC 299 or 399: Keystone (1), SOAC 495: Internship (1-12), SOAC 499: Capstone (2-4), COMA 360: Public Relations Writing (4), COMA 361: Public Relations Principles and Practices (4), COMA 362: Principles of Advertising (4), COMA 461: Public Relations Planning and Management (4), COMA 462: Digital Message Production (4) or COMA 305: Argument and Advocacy (4) or COMA 306: Persuasion (4), Elective Skills: Two semester hours from the following: COMA 210: Interviewing (2), COMA 211: Debate (2), COMA 214: Group Communication (2), COMA 222: Video Production (2), COMA 223: Audio Production (2), COMA 230: Writing for Journalism (2), COMA 270: Professional Writing (2), COMA 311: Research Writing (2), COMA 312: Advanced Public Speaking (2), COMA 313: Dialog (2) ,COMA 314: Intercultural Workshop (2), COMA 323: Copy Editing (2), COMA 325: Photojournalism (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering | This program deals with the theory, design, and application of computing systems and the study of the storing and manipulation of information. It provides a broad base core of fundamental material that stresses analysis and design experiences with substantial laboratory work, including software development. In addition, students are exposed to a variety of programming languages and systems. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 28 semester hours in CSCE, plus 12 semester hours in mathematics CSCE 144, 270; 346 or 380; and 499. The remaining hours are from computer science and engineering courses numbered above CSCE 319 (except CSCE 345 and 449). Up to four hours may be substituted from Math 341 or 356 and required supporting: Math 151, 152, and 245. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7400 | The CSCE department has dedicated and caring faculty, great facilities, excellent curriculum, and has degree programs that are accredited by the CAC and EAC commissions of ABET. The Computer Science program provides a broad base core of fundamental material that stresses analysis and design experiences with substantial laboratory work, including software development. In addition, students are exposed to a variety of programming languages and systems. Students can choose from a number of upper level courses which ensure a depth of knowledge and an understanding of current developments in the field. The Computer Engineering curriculum consists of essential and advanced elements from computer science and electrical engineering, developing both hardware and software expertise. Electives permit concentration in areas such as integrated circuit design, microprocessor applications, computer design, application software development, and artificial intelligence. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Domestic Economic Analysis | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | This program is the study of social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. The economics discipline embraces a body of techniques and conceptual tools that are useful for understanding and analyzing the complex economic system. This program in domestic economic analysis concentration allows students to choose elective economics courses concerned with the US economy. The concentration also includes two political science courses and an academic internship. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ECON 101 or 111, 102, 301, 302, 499, STAT 231 or MATH 341, ECON 344, BUSA 202 or 302, MATH 348 or up to four semester hours in Computer Science, ECON 495, POLS 345 and 346, ECON 321, 322, 323, 325, 327, ECON 344, BUSA 202 or 302, MATH 348 or CSCE 120. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, Xavier Room 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | Economics is the study of establish social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. Students will engage in the economic way of thinking from the perspectives of individual firms, consumers, and government policy makers. A significant portion of undergraduate economics training will address policy options available to government officials seeking solutions to contemporary economics problems including environmental degradation, market distortions and issues around globalization. Economics majors possess an enhanced ability to analyze and evaluate current economic and social issues using their understanding of economic principles and methodologies developed in the major. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - International Economic Analysis | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | This program is the study of social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. The economics discipline embraces a body of techniques and conceptual tools that are useful for understanding and analyzing the complex economic system. This program in international economic analysis concentration allows students to choose elective economics such as international economics and European economic integration. The department also offers a unique study abroad experience studying economics in a class entitled investigating environmental and economic change in Europe during the January term. An academic internship is required. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ECON 101 or 111, 102, 301, 302, 499, STAT 231 or MATH 341, ECON 344, BUSA 202 or 302, MATH 348 or up to four semester hours in Computer Science, ECON 495, POLS 331 and POLS 347, ECON 311, 313, 315, 331, 333, 335, 338, ECON 344, BUSA 202 or 302, MATH 348 or CSCE 120. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, Xavier Room 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | Economics is the study of establish social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. Students will engage in the economic way of thinking from the perspectives of individual firms, consumers, and government policy makers. A significant portion of undergraduate economics training will address policy options available to government officials seeking solutions to contemporary economics problems including environmental degradation, market distortions and issues around globalization. Economics majors possess an enhanced ability to analyze and evaluate current economic and social issues using their understanding of economic principles and methodologies developed in the major. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Mathematical Economics | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | This program is the study of social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. The economics discipline embraces a body of techniques and conceptual tools that are useful for understanding and analyzing the complex economic system. This program in mathematical economics concentration is intended to provide preparation for students interested in graduate studies in economics. The concentration requires three semesters of calculus as well as mathematical economics and econometrics. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ECON 101 or 111, 102, 301, 302, 499, STAT 231 or MATH 341, ECON 344, BUSA 202 or 302, MATH 348 or up to four semester hours in Computer Science, ECON 344, 345, MATH 151, 152, 253, Eight semester hours of Economics electives. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, Xavier Room 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | Economics is the study of establish social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. Students will engage in the economic way of thinking from the perspectives of individual firms, consumers, and government policy makers. A significant portion of undergraduate economics training will address policy options available to government officials seeking solutions to contemporary economics problems including environmental degradation, market distortions and issues around globalization. Economics majors possess an enhanced ability to analyze and evaluate current economic and social issues using their understanding of economic principles and methodologies developed in the major. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Modern Economic Enterprise | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | This program is the study of social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. The economics discipline embraces a body of techniques and conceptual tools that are useful for understanding and analyzing the complex economic system. This program in modern economic enterprise concentration is intended to allow students to integrate several topics in business within their economics major. The concentration requires that students study industrial organization, strategic behavior, and one other economics elective. A minimum of nine semester hours of business is required. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ECON 101 or 111, 102, 301, 302, 499, STAT 231 or MATH 341, ECON 344, BUSA 202 or 302, MATH 348 or up to four semester hours in Computer Science, ECON 325, 341, 495, ECON 321 or ECON 323, minimum of 12 semester hours of Business electives. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, Xavier Room 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | Economics is the study of establish social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. Students will engage in the economic way of thinking from the perspectives of individual firms, consumers, and government policy makers. A significant portion of undergraduate economics training will address policy options available to government officials seeking solutions to contemporary economics problems including environmental degradation, market distortions and issues around globalization. Economics majors possess an enhanced ability to analyze and evaluate current economic and social issues using their understanding of economic principles and methodologies developed in the major. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on biology concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (4), Genes, Evolution, Diversity, and Ecology (4), One of the Following: Microbiology (4), Advanced Cell Biology (4), and Eight hours from the following: Genetics (4), Plant Diversity and Distribution (4), Molecular Biology (4), One of the Following: Chemistry of Life (4), General Chemistry I (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on chemistry concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). General Chemistry w/ Lab (4), General Chemistry II w/ Lab (4), Organic Chemistry I w/ Lab (5), Organic Chemistry II w/ Lab (5), Analytical Chemistry (4), Biochemistry I (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Chinese | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on Chinese concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Elementary Chinese I (4), Elementary Chinese II (4), Intermediate Chinese (4), Composition and Conversation (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Early Childhood Education/Early Childhood Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on early childhood education/early childhood special education concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Foundations in Early Childhood Education and Early Childhood Special Education, Working with Families of Young Children, Assessment in Early Childhood, Early Childhood Education, Curriculum, Instructional Strategies, and Progress Monitoring, Child Guidance and Positive Behavior Support, Health Safety and Nutrition, Early Childhood Special Education, Student Teaching, Student Teaching Seminar. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Earth and Space Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on earth and space science concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). General Oceanography (4), Meteorology (4), Geologic Principles (4), Astronomy (4), One of the Following: Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Geological Hazards (4), Conservation of Natural Resources (4), | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in English Language Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on English language arts concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). American Traditions in Literature (4) OR American Ethnic Languages (4), British Traditions in Literature (4), Theories of Reading and Writing (4), The English Language (4), Children’s Literature (4) OR Children’s Lit in K-8 (2) and Adolescent Lit in Secondary (2), One of the Following: Public Speaking (2) and Communication Writing (2), Acting I - Fundamentals (4), Dramatic Literature (4), OPTIONAL COURSE WORK: Intro to Major Literary Genres (4) OR Intro to Poetry and Fiction (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in English Language Learners | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on English language learner’s concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Principles of Language Learning and Teaching (2), History and Methods of Teaching ESL/ Bilingual Education (2), Issues Across Cultures (2), English Structure for ESL/EFL Teachers (2), Methods of Teaching Reading and Writing, To the ESL Student (2), Teaching Spoken Language (2), Testing and Evaluation of the ESL Student (2), ESL Materials Selection and Development (2), Multicultural Perspectives in the Classroom (4), Theories of Reading and Writing (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in French | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on French concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Intermediate French I (4), Intermediate French II (4), Civilization and Culture (4), Composition and Conversation I (4), Composition and Conversation II (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in German | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on German concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Intermediate German I (4), Intermediate German II (4), German Civilization (4), Composition and Conversation I (4), Composition and Conversation II (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Health and Fitness | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on health and fitness concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Nutrition, Health and Performance (4), Health Psychology (4), Teaching Physical Activity (2), TM: Fitness Activities (2), Elementary Physical Education (2-4), Adapted Physical Activity (4), Comprehensive School Health (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on history concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Western and Northwestern US (4), One of the Following: Colonial American History (4), 19th Century American History (4), 20th Century American History (4), One of the Following: History of Western Civilization (4), History of Western Civilization (4), Modern World History (4), One of the Following: Latin American History: Central America and the Caribbean (4), The History of Mexico (4), Modern China (4), Revolutionary China (4), Modern Japan (4), The Andes in Latin American History (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Math | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on math concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Introduction to Calculus (4), Calculus II (4), History of Mathematics (4), Introduction to Proof in Mathematics (4), Geometry (4), Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Middle Level Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on middle level humanities concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). American Traditions in Literature (4), British Traditions in Literature (4), Theories of Reading and Writing (4), Western and Northwestern US (4), One of the Following: Colonial American History (4), 19th Century American History (4), 20th Century American History (4), One of the Following: Latin American History: Central America and the Caribbean (4), The History of Mexico (4), Modern China (4), Revolutionary China (4), Modern Japan (4), The Andes in Latin American History (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Middle Level Math | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on middle level math concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Introduction to Calculus (4), Calculus II (4), History of Mathematics (4), Introduction to Proof in Mathematics (4), Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (4), Modern Elementary Math (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Middle Level Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on middle level science concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Conservation of Natural Resources (4), Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (4), General Chemistry I w/ Lab (4), College Physics I w/ Lab (5), One of the Following: General Oceanography (4), Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Geologic Hazards (4), One of the Following: Meteorology (4), Geologic Principles (4), Astronomy (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on music concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Music and Culture (4), Intro to Keyboarding (1), Theory I (3), Ear Training I (1), Ear Training II (1), One of the following: Introduction to Music (4), Understanding Music through Melody (4), History of Jazz (4), Music and Technology (4), The Arts of China (4), OR Music of Scandinavia (4), Private Instruction-Instrumental (4), Performance Choir/Ensemble (4), Music Electives (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on physics concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Elementary Modern Physics (4), ,Introduction to Calculus (4), Calculus II (4), Multivariable Calculus (4), One of the Following: College Physics I w/ lab (5), General Physics I w/ lab (5), One of the Following: College Physics II w/ lab (5), General Physics II w/ lab (5). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Reading | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on reading concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Literacy in K-8 Education (4), Acquisition and Development of Language (2), Strategies for Language and Literacy Development (4), Strategies for Whole Literacy Instruction K-12 (4), Children’s Literature in K-8 Curriculum (2), Adolescent Literature in Secondary Curriculum (2), Children’s Writing (2), Lang and Literacy Development: Assessment and Instruction (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on science concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Conservation of Natural Resources (4), Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (4), General Chemistry I w/ Lab (4), College Physics I w/ Lab (5), One of the Following: General Oceanography (4), Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Geologic Hazards (4), One of the Following: Meteorology (4), Geologic Principles (4), Astronomy (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Social Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on social studies concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Western and Northwestern US (4), One of the Following: Colonial American History (4), 19th Century American History (4), 20th Century American History (4), One of the Following: History of Western Civilization (4), History of Western Civilization (4), Modern World History (4), One of the Following: Latin American History: Central America and the Caribbean (4), The History of Mexico (4), Modern China (4), Revolutionary China (4),Modern Japan (4), The Andes in Latin American History (4), Four hours in Anthropology or Psychology (NOT ANTH 102, PSYC 101, SOCI 101, or SOCI 330), Four hours from ECON 101, 102 or 111. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on Spanish concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Intermediate Spanish I (4), Intermediate Spanish II (4), Civilization and Culture of Spain (4), Hispanic Voices for Social Change (4), Introduction to Hispanic Literary Studies (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on special education concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Assessment and Evaluation in SPED (2), Early Childhood Special Education (2), Communication and Collaboration (3), Moderate Disabilities and Transitions (3), Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (4), Students with Physical Challenges/ Medically Fragile (2), Technology in Special Education (2), ADDITIONAL COURSE WORK: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Theatre | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on theater concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Introduction to Theatre (4), Voice I: Voice an Articulation (2), Movement I (2), and Acting I: Fundamentals (4), Stage Technology (4), and Dramatic Literature (4), Theatre History I (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary Education in Visual Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on visual arts concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: 11 semester hours: EDUC 390: Inquiry into Learning I: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 392: Inquiry into Learning II: Investigation into Learning and Development (4), EDUC 394: Technology and Teaching (2), SPED 320: Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect (1), Semester II: 16 semester hours: EDUC 408: Literacy in a K-8 Education (4), EDUC 424: Inquiry into Teaching I: Diverse Learners (4), SPED 424: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4), MATH 124: Modern Elementary Math II (4), Semester III: 12 semester hours: EDUC 406: Mathematics in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 410: Science/Health in K-8 Education (4), EDUC 425: Inquiry into Teaching II: Diverse Learners (4), Semester IV: 12 semester hours: EDUC 430: Student Teaching in K-8 Education (10), EDUC 450: Inquiry into Learning and Teaching: Reflective Practice and Seminar (2). Design: Fundamentals (4), Design: Concepts (4), Sculpture I (4), Black and White Photography (4), One of the Following: History of Western Art I (4), History of Western Art II (4), One of the Following: Drawing (4), Painting I (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on biology concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (4), Genes, Evolution, Diversity, and Ecology (4),Plant Diversity and Distribution (4), Analytical Geometry and Functions (4), One of the Following: Microbiology (4), Advanced Cell Biology (4), One of the Following: Genetics (4), Molecular Biology (4), One of the Following: Ecology (4), Evolution (4), One of the Following: Mammalian Physiology (4) and Comparative Anatomy (4), Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4) and Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), One of the Following: Chemistry of Life (4), General Chemistry I (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on chemistry concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. General Chemistry I (4), General Chemistry II (4), Organic Chemistry I (4), Organic Chemistry II (4), Organic Chemistry I Laboratory (1), Organic Chemistry II Laboratory (1), Analytical Chemistry (4), Physical Chemistry (4), Physical Chemistry (4), Physical Chemistry Laboratory (1), Physical Chemistry Laboratory (1), Biochemistry I (4), General Physics I (4), General Physics II (4), General Physics I Laboratory (1), General Physics II Laboratory (1), Introduction to Calculus (4), Calculus II (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Chinese | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on Chinese concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Elementary Chinese (4), Elementary Chinese (4), Intermediate Chinese (4), Intermediate Chinese (4), Composition and Conversation (4), Composition and Conversation (4), Chinese Literature in Translation (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Earth and Space Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on earth and space science concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. General Oceanography (4), Conservation of Natural Resources (4), Meteorology (4), Geologic Principles (4), Astronomy (4), College Physics I (4), College Physics I Laboratory (1), College Physics II (4), College Physics II Laboratory (1), One of the Following: Biology and the Modern World (4), Introductory Ecology (4), One of the Following: Environmental Chemistry (4), General Chemistry I (4), Four Semester Hours from: Analytical Geometry and Functions (4), Computerized Information Systems (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in English Language Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on English language arts concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Public Speaking (2), American Traditions in Literature (4), British Traditions in Literature (4), Shakespeare (4), The English Language (4), Theories of Reading and Writing (4), One of the Following: Women’s Literature (4), Feminist Approaches to Literature (4), Post-Colonial Literature and Theory (4), American Ethnic Literatures (4), One of the Following: Topics in Literature: Emphasis on Cross-Cultural Perspectives (4), Topics in Literature: Emphasis on Alternative Perspectives (4), Post-Colonial Literature (4), One of the Following: Research and Writing (4), Personal Essay (4), Intermediate Poetry Writing (4), Writing for Children (4), One of the Following: Acting I: Fundamentals (4), Dramatic Literature (4), One of the Following: Communication Writing (2), Advanced Public Speaking (2), One of the Following: Children’s Literature (4), Special Topics in Children’s Literature (4), Children’s Literature in the K-8 Curriculum (2), and Adolescent Literature in the Secondary Curriculum (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in English Language Learners | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on English language learner’s concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Principles of Language Learning and Teaching (2), History and Methods of Teaching ESL/Bilingual Education (2), Issues Across Cultures (2), English Structure for ESL/EFL Teachers (2), Methods of Teaching Reading and Writing To the ESL Student (2), Teaching Spoken Language (2), Testing and Evaluation of the ESL Student (2), ESL Materials Selection and Development (2), Multicultural Perspectives in the Classroom (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in French | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on French concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Intermediate French (4), Intermediate French (4), Composition and Conversation (4), Composition and Conversation (4), Civilization and Culture (4), Masterpieces of French Literature (4), Masterpieces of French Literature (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in German | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on German concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Intermediate German (4), Intermediate German (4), Composition and Conversation (4), Composition and Conversation (4), German Civilization to 1750 (4), German Literature from the Enlightenment to Realism (4), 20th Century German Literature (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on history concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. 32 semester hours: HIST 301, HIST 460 or 461, HIST 107, 108 or 215, Eight semester hours of upper-division electives in U.S./European history, Four semester hours of upper-division electives in non-Western history from HIST 335, 337, 338, 339, 340, 344, Eight semester hours from either HIST 251, 252, 253 or HIST 245 and 247. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Math | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on math concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Introduction to Calculus (4), Calculus II (4), History of Mathematics (4), Multivariable Calculus (4), Introduction to Proof in Mathematics (4), Geometry (4), Linear Algebra (4), Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (4), Abstract Algebra (4), One of the Following: Differential Equations (4), Numerical Analysis (4), General Physics I (4) and General Physics I Laboratory (1). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Middle Level Humanities | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on middle level humanities concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. American Traditions in Literature (4), British Traditions in Literature (4), Theories of Reading and Writing (4), Western and Northwestern US (4), Two of the Following: Colonial American History (4), 19th Century American History (4), 20th Century American History (4), Two of the Following: Latin American History: Central America and the Caribbean (4), The History of Mexico (4), Modern China (4), Revolutionary China (4), Modern Japan (4), The Andes in Latin American History (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Middle Level Math | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on middle level math concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Introduction to Calculus (4), Calculus II (4), History of Mathematics (4), Introduction to Proof in Mathematics (4), Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (4), Modern Elementary Math (4), Geometry (4), Linear Algebra (4), Introduction to Computer Science (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Middle Level Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on middle level science concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. General Oceanography (4), Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Geologic Hazards (4), Conservation of Natural Resources (4), Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (4), General Chemistry I w/ Lab (4), College Physics I w/ Lab (5), Two of the Following: Meteorology (4), Geologic Principles (4), Astronomy (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on physics concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. General Physics I (4), General Physics I Laboratory (1), General Physics II (4), General Physics II Laboratory (1), Engineering Static (4), Electromagnetic Theory (4), Classical Mechanics (4), Mathematical Physics (4), Introduction to Calculus (4), Calculus II (4), Multivariable Calculus (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on science concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. General Oceanography (4), Earthquakes, Volcanoes, and Geologic Hazards (4), Conservation of Natural Resources (4), Molecules, Cells, and Organisms (4), General Chemistry I w/ Lab (4), College Physics I w/ Lab (5), Two of the Following: Meteorology (4), Geologic Principles (4), Astronomy (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Social Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on social science concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. History of the Western and Northwestern US (4), Eight Semester Hours from: Colonial American History (4), 19th Century American History (4), 20th Century American History (4), One of the Following: History of Western Civilization (4), History of Western Civilization (4), One of the Following: History of the Caribbean (4), The History of Mexico (4), Modern China (4), Revolutionary China (4), Modern Japan (4), The Andes in Latin American History (4), History of US Popular Culture (4), Holocaust: Destruction of the European Jews (4), American Government (4), Anthropology Course (other than ANTH 102 or 210) (4): Psychology Course (other than PSYC 101) (4): One of the Following: Introduction to Sociology (4), The Family (4), One of the Following: Principles of Microeconomics (4) and Principles of Macroeconomics (4), Principles of Microeconomics: Global and Environmental (4) and Principles of Macroeconomics (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Spanish | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on Spanish concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Intermediate Spanish (4), Intermediate Spanish (4), Hispanic Voices for Social Change (4) Civilization and Culture of Spain (4), Latin American Civilization and Culture (4), Introduction of Hispanic Literary Studies (4), Eight Semester Hours from: Masterpieces of Spanish Literature (4), 20th-Century Literature of Spain (4), Latin American Literature, 1492-1888 (4), 20th-Century Latin American Literature (4), Theories of Language Acquisition (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Special Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on special education concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Assessment and Evaluation in SPED (2), Early Childhood Special Education (2), Communication and Collaboration (3), Moderate Disabilities and Transitions (3), Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders (4), Students with Physical Challenges/ Medically Fragile (2), Technology in Special Education (2), ADDITIONAL COURSE WORK: Learners with Special Needs in the General Education Classroom (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Theatre | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on theater concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Introduction to Theater (4), Voice I-Voice and Articulation (2), Theater Practicum (1), Movement I (2), Acting I-Fundamentals (4), Stage Technology (4), Dramatic Literature (4), Acting II-Scene Study (4), Theater History I (4), Theater History II (4), Theater Practicum (1), Play Direction (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education in Visual Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program focuses on visual arts concentration. It prepare students as teachers, it fosters a climate of intellectual challenge distinguished by enthusiastic learning and committed faculty. Students and staff alike seek to apply and advance knowledge and discern relationships between all branches of learning. Rigorous scholarship is enriched by active mentor ship and collaboration. | Students should have completed 60-64 semester hours or the equivalent of junior status with the GPA score of 2.75 or higher. In addition, scores of Washington Educator Skills Test - Basic (WEST-B) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Semester I: EDUC 390 Inquiry into Learning I, EDUC 392 Inquiry into Learning II, SPED 320 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 394 Technology and Teaching, Semester II: ESPY 368 Educational Psychology, EDUC 424 Inquiry into Teaching I, SPED 424 Learners with Special Needs, Semester III: EDUC 425 Inquiry into Teaching II, EDUX 44X Subject Area Methods, Semester IV: EDUC 468 Student Teaching, EDUC 450 Seminar. Drawing (4), Design: Fundamentals (4), Black and White Photography (4), Sculpture I (4), Design: Concepts (4), Elementary Art Education (2), Painting I (4), Secondary Art Education (2), One of the Following: History of Western Art I (4), History of Western Art II (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Education with a Teaching Major in English | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of English | This program prepares students to teach in junior or senior high school. The English major with an emphasis in literature and the English major with an emphasis in writing may both be pursued by prospective teachers. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: English literature: one course, American literature: one course, Comparative literature: one course (ENGL 214, 216, 217, 218, 232, 233, 341, 343, appropriate seminar), Linguistic or structure of language: one course (ENGL 403), Writing/Composition: one course (ENGL 328 is especially recommended). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of English | Division of Humanities, Department of English, Administration Building Room 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7295 | The study of English offers excellent preparation for any future requiring integrative thinking, skills in writing, discernment in reading and an appreciation of the human experience and aesthetic values. Business, law, government, technology, education and publishing are areas where graduates frequently make their careers. The English department offers emphases in writing and literature, as well as concentrations in children’s literature and publishing. They support study abroad by offering study tours to such places as Africa, Australia and the Caribbean. The writing emphasis at PLU has been designed for a broad spectrum of students, from those wishing to focus on fiction and poetry, to those interested in more pragmatic types of writing, to those set on exploring theoretical issues in rhetoric and composition. The English literature emphasis introduces students to the great literary traditions of Britain, North America, and the English-speaking world. Those pursue studies in English can expect to learn how sensitive readers engage texts through their own speaking and writing, following their insights into the rich pleasures of language and growing more sophisticated in constructing effective arguments. They will also be introduced to the ways in which major critical traditions frame our approaches to texts and define the issues that keep them meaningful and relevant in lives. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Emphasis in Literature | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of English | This program focuses on literature concentration. It introduces students to the great literary traditions of Britain, North America, and the English-speaking world. The major in literature places courses organized by historical period at the heart of the student’s program, allowing students to read the great works that define the periods, and to explore the ways in which cultural contexts shape the literary imagination. Students who select the emphasis on literature can expect to learn how sensitive readers engage texts through their own speaking and writing, following their insights into the rich pleasures of literary language and growing more sophisticated in constructing effective interpretive arguments. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ENGL 300: English Studies Seminar, Line 1: ENGL 301: Shakespeare, ENGL 351: Medieval Literature, ENGL 353: Renaissance Literature, ENGL 355: Special Topics in Literature Before 1660, Line 2: Middle: ENGL 361: British Literature, 1660-1800, ENGL 362: British Literature, 1800-1914, ENGL 371: American Literature Before 1860, ENGL 372: American Literature, 1860-1914, ENGL 365: Special Topics in Literature Before 1914, Line 3: Late, ENGL 363: British Literature, 1914-1945, ENGL 364: British Literature, 1945 to the present, ENGL 373: American Literature, 1914-1945, ENGL 374: American Literature, 1945 to the present, ENGL 375: Special Topics in Literature, 1914 to the present, Line 4: Literature and Difference, ENGL 341: Feminist Approaches to Literature, ENGL 342: American Ethnic Literature, ENGL 343: Postcolonial Literature and Theory, ENGL 345: Special Topics in Literature and Difference. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of English | Division of Humanities, Department of English, Administration Building Room 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7295 | The study of English offers excellent preparation for any future requiring integrative thinking, skills in writing, discernment in reading and an appreciation of the human experience and aesthetic values. Business, law, government, technology, education and publishing are areas where graduates frequently make their careers. The English department offers emphases in writing and literature, as well as concentrations in children’s literature and publishing. They support study abroad by offering study tours to such places as Africa, Australia and the Caribbean. The writing emphasis at PLU has been designed for a broad spectrum of students, from those wishing to focus on fiction and poetry, to those interested in more pragmatic types of writing, to those set on exploring theoretical issues in rhetoric and composition. The English literature emphasis introduces students to the great literary traditions of Britain, North America, and the English-speaking world. Those pursue studies in English can expect to learn how sensitive readers engage texts through their own speaking and writing, following their insights into the rich pleasures of language and growing more sophisticated in constructing effective arguments. They will also be introduced to the ways in which major critical traditions frame our approaches to texts and define the issues that keep them meaningful and relevant in lives. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Emphasis in Writing | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of English | This program focuses on writing concentration. It has been designed for a broad spectrum of students, from those wishing to focus on fiction and poetry, to those interested in more pragmatic types of writing, to those set on exploring theoretical issues in rhetoric and composition. This program offers an opportunity for intensive practice in imaginative, analytical and pragmatic modes of writing. Students learn to shape their writing for particular audiences and settings, as well as expanding their own creative, stylistic and interpretive gifts. Students develop writing skills in several genres, extensively and carefully reading great writers and reflecting on theoretical and practical issues raised by the making of meaning. Students will learn to integrate their thinking, inquiry and writing skills in order to adapt to a large range of creative and professional settings. After graduation, some will create imaginative writing through freelance work. Some will move into writing positions in law, science, business or other industries. And other will find themselves ready to pursue advanced degrees. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ENGL 300: English Studies Seminar, Line 1: Creative Nonfiction, ENGL 225: Autobiographical Writing, ENGL 222, 322: Travel Writing, ENGL 325: Personal Essay, ENGL 385: Special Topics in Creative Nonfiction, Line 2: Poetry and Fiction, ENGL 227: Introduction to Poetry and Fiction, ENGL 326: Writing for Children, ENGL 327: Intermediate Poetry Writing, (Prerequisite: ENGL 227 or instructor approval), ENGL 329: Intermediate Fiction Writing, (Prerequisite: ENGL 227 or instructor approval), Line 3: History and Theory, ENGL 311: The Book in Society, ENGL 328: Theories of Reading and Writing, ENGL 387: Topics in Rhetoric, Writing, and Culture, ENGL 393: The English Language, ENGL 399: Critical Theory, Line 4: Writing in Specific Contexts, ENGL 221: Research and Writing, ENGL 312: Publishing Procedures, ENGL 323: Writing for Professional and Public Settings, ENGL 324: Freelance Writing. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of English | Division of Humanities, Department of English, Administration Building Room 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7295 | The study of English offers excellent preparation for any future requiring integrative thinking, skills in writing, discernment in reading and an appreciation of the human experience and aesthetic values. Business, law, government, technology, education and publishing are areas where graduates frequently make their careers. The English department offers emphases in writing and literature, as well as concentrations in children’s literature and publishing. They support study abroad by offering study tours to such places as Africa, Australia and the Caribbean. The writing emphasis at PLU has been designed for a broad spectrum of students, from those wishing to focus on fiction and poetry, to those interested in more pragmatic types of writing, to those set on exploring theoretical issues in rhetoric and composition. The English literature emphasis introduces students to the great literary traditions of Britain, North America, and the English-speaking world. Those pursue studies in English can expect to learn how sensitive readers engage texts through their own speaking and writing, following their insights into the rich pleasures of language and growing more sophisticated in constructing effective arguments. They will also be introduced to the ways in which major critical traditions frame our approaches to texts and define the issues that keep them meaningful and relevant in lives. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | This program provides knowledge about the wide range of contributions literary, artistic, philosophical, and historic that those who speak French have made to understanding of the human condition. Many careers in diplomacy or international business call for the ability to speak French. The need for French teachers at all levels creates many opportunities. French is also a language of choice for service in Africa and the West Indies. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 101, 102 Elementary French, 141 French Language and Caribbean Culture in Martinique, 201, 202 Intermediate French, 221 French Literature and Film of the Americas, 241 French Language and Caribbean Culture in Martinique, 301, 302 Composition and Conversation, 321 Civilization and Culture, 341 French Language and Caribbean Culture in Martinique, 421, 422 Masterpieces of French Literature, 431, 432 20th-Century French Literature, 491 Independent Studies, 492 Independent Studies, 499 Capstone: Senior Project. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures, Administration BuildingRoom 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7320 | PLU offers majors and minors in Chinese, Classics (Greek and Latin), French, German, Norwegian, and Spanish (Hispanic Studies). Students can develop language and cultural skills while traveling abroad or studying at universities overseas and through the Wang Center for International Programs. All the programs provide study away opportunities in both J-term and semester-long formats. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Geosciences | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is distinct from other natural sciences. The study of the earth is interdisciplinary and historical, bringing knowledge from many other fields to help solve problems. Geo scientists investigate continents, oceans, and the atmosphere, and emphasize both the processes that have changed and are changing the earth through time and the results of those processes, such as rocks and sediments. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 32 semester hours in following Geo sciences courses: GEOS 201 Plus at least eight semester hours from: GEOS 102, 103,104, 105, 106, 107, or 109. Eight semester hours from: GEOS 324, 325, 326, 327, 329. Eight semester hours from: GEOS 328, 330, 331, 332, 334,335, 350. One semester hour of GEOS 390, One semester hour of GEOS 498, Two semester hours of GEOS 499 and Required supporting non-geo sciences course: CHEM 104 or CHEM 115. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Rieke Room 158, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7563 | The Geosciences is called earth science, is a multidisciplinary field that is a study of the features, processes and history of the earth. It includes courses in geology, oceanography, environmental geology, and conservation of natural resources. As a field of study, it provides with the opportunity to deal with a broad range of scientific challenges and experiences. Pacific Lutheran University offers a unique setting for the study of geosciences. The natural environments of the Pacific Northwest region are unsurpassed in providing a rich variety of geologic field studies in the Cascade Mountains, the Columbia River Basalt Plateau, and the coastal areas of the Puget Sound, the Pacific Ocean, and Olympic Peninsula. They offer two majors and minor in Geosciences. They also teach many classes for non-science majors at the university. The student/faculty ratio in geosciences at PLU allows students to work closely with faculty in classes, laboratories, and field studies. Faculty members are available to work individually with students in small seminar groups and on research projects. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | This program provides knowledge about German language and the cultures in which it is spoken fosters not only their intellectual growth, but growth as a global citizen as well. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: A minimum of 36 semester hours beyond GERM 101-102, including GERM 201-202, 301-302, 321-322, 499, and two 400-level courses. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures, Administration BuildingRoom 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7320 | PLU offers majors and minors in Chinese, Classics (Greek and Latin), French, German, Norwegian, and Spanish (Hispanic Studies). Students can develop language and cultural skills while traveling abroad or studying at universities overseas and through the Wang Center for International Programs. All the programs provide study away opportunities in both J-term and semester-long formats. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - Development and Social Justice | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Global Studies | This program focus on development and social justice concentration which leads to understanding global inequality and the causes of, and possible solutions to, the chronic, global problem of poverty. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ANTH 336 Peoples of Latin America (4), ANTH 387 Anthropology of Development (4), ECON 333 Economic Development: Comparative Third World Strategies (4), ENGL 216 Topics in Literature (Topic: South African Township Drama) (4), ENGL 216 Topics in Literature (Topic: The Caribbean Short Story, in Trinidad) (4), ENGL 233 Post-Colonial Literature (4), ENGL 343 Post-Colonial Literature and Theory (4), HIST 335 Central America and the Caribbean: History and Development (4), HIST 339 Revolutionary China (4), HIST 340 Modern Japan (4), MATH 205 Service Learning Mathematics in Honduras (4), POLS 380 Politics of Global Development (4), RELI 227 Christian Theology (Topic: Theologies of Liberation and Democracy) (4), SCAN 321 Topics in Scandinavian Culture and Soc. (Topic: Nordic Colonialism) (4), SCAN 322 Scandinavia in World Issues (with approved research focus) (4), SOCW 325 Social Education and Health Services in Tobago (4), SPAN 301 Advanced Grammar and Composition (when cross-listed with IHON) (4), SPAN 322 Latin American Culture and Civilization (4), SPAN 432 20th Century Latin American Literature (4), SPAN 433 Special Topics in Latin American Lit and Culture (Topic: Novel and History in Contemporary Latin America) (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Global Studies | Global Studies, Xavier HallRoom 109, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7399 | The Global Studies Program aims to encourage and enable students to achieve global literacy defined as a multidisciplinary approach to contending perspectives on global problems, their historical origins, and their possible solutions. To this end, the Global Studies program offers courses and experiences designed to equip students with the factual knowledge and analytical skills necessary to comprehend, and engage with, foundational questions of global analysis (e.g., the commonalities and variations between human cultures), identifiable global themes (e.g., war and peace, economic development, globalization and trade, environmental sustainability), and the specifics of particular contemporary global problems (e.g., regional conflicts, weapons proliferation, environmental degradation, movement for political integration and autonomy, the AIDS crisis). | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - Globalization and Trade | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Global Studies | This program focus on globalization and trade concentration which leads to an understanding of the problems with cultural homogenization and shifting social pressures that arise as a result of globalization, as well as technical aspects of the international economic system and international business practices. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BUSA 190/201 Value Creation in the Global Environment (4), BUSA 352 Global Management (3), BUSA 408 International Business Law and Ethics (3), BUSA 460 International Marketing (3), BUSA 486A Business Culture in China (Study Away), COMA 393 Communication Abroad: Studies in Culture (4), ECON 331 International Economics (4), ECON 335 European Economic Integration (4), POLS 347 Political Economy (4), POLS 381 Comparative Legal Systems (4), POLS 383 Modern European Politics (4), SCAN 322: Scandinavia in World Issues (with approved research focus) (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Global Studies | Global Studies, Xavier HallRoom 109, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7399 | The Global Studies Program aims to encourage and enable students to achieve global literacy defined as a multidisciplinary approach to contending perspectives on global problems, their historical origins, and their possible solutions. To this end, the Global Studies program offers courses and experiences designed to equip students with the factual knowledge and analytical skills necessary to comprehend, and engage with, foundational questions of global analysis (e.g., the commonalities and variations between human cultures), identifiable global themes (e.g., war and peace, economic development, globalization and trade, environmental sustainability), and the specifics of particular contemporary global problems (e.g., regional conflicts, weapons proliferation, environmental degradation, movement for political integration and autonomy, the AIDS crisis). | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - Responses to International Violence and Conflict | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Global Studies | This program focuses responses to international violence and conflict concentration which leads to a greater understanding of the roots and consequences of war-like situations, and of attempts to reach peaceful outcomes through the efforts of global organizations. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ANTH 376 Nation, State, Citizen (4), COMA 340/440 Conflict and Communication (4), COMA 387/392 Peace Journalism (4), COMA 439 Intercultural Communication (4), ENGL 216 Topics in Literature (Topic: Study Away in South Africa) (4), HIST 364 England and the Second World War (in London) (4), POLS 331 International Relations (4), POLS 332 International Conflict Resolution (4), POLS 431 Advanced International Relations (4), SCAN 341 Topics in Scandinavian Literature (Topic: Conflict and Peace in Scandinavian Literature (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Global Studies | Global Studies, Xavier HallRoom 109, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7399 | The Global Studies Program aims to encourage and enable students to achieve global literacy defined as a multidisciplinary approach to contending perspectives on global problems, their historical origins, and their possible solutions. To this end, the Global Studies program offers courses and experiences designed to equip students with the factual knowledge and analytical skills necessary to comprehend, and engage with, foundational questions of global analysis (e.g., the commonalities and variations between human cultures), identifiable global themes (e.g., war and peace, economic development, globalization and trade, environmental sustainability), and the specifics of particular contemporary global problems (e.g., regional conflicts, weapons proliferation, environmental degradation, movement for political integration and autonomy, the AIDS crisis). | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - Transnational Movements and Cultural Diversity | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Global Studies | This program focuses transnational movements and cultural diversity concentration which leads to understanding the problems of inequality and conflict that result from the movement of peoples into different cultural communities. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ANTH 192/491 Makah Culture Past and Present (4), ANTH 330 Cultures and Peoples of Native North America (4), ANTH 340 Anthropology of Africa (4), ANTH 342 Pacific Island Cultures (4), ANTH 343 East Asian Cultures (4), ANTH 360 Ethnic Groups (4), ANTH 387 Special Topics in Anthropology (Topic: First Nations) (4), COMA 304 Intercultural Communication (4), ENGL 216 Topics in Literature (Topic: South African Township Drama) (4), ENGL 216 Topics in Literature (Topic: The Caribbean Short Story, in Trinidad) (4), ENGL 232 Women Writers of the Americas (depending on topic) (4), ENGL 233 Post-Colonial Literature (4), ENGL 343 Voices of Diversity: Post-Colonial Literature and Theory (4), ENGL 345C Special Topics in Literature and Difference (depending on topic) (4), FREN 221 French Literature and Films of the Americas (4), FREN 301 Advanced Grammar and Composition (when cross listed with the IHON) (4), GERM 301 Advanced Grammar and Composition (when cross listed with the IHON) (4), HIST 344 Andean History (4), NORW 301 Conversation and Composition (when cross-listed with IHON) (4), PSYC 335 Cultural Psychology (4), RELI 131 Religions of South Asia (4), RELI 132 Religions of East Asia (4), RELI 227 Christian Theology (Topic: Theologies of Liberation and Democracy) (4), RELI 232 The Buddhist Tradition (4), RELI 233 Religions of China (4), RELI 236 Native American Religious Traditions (4) , RELI 393 Topics in Comparative Religions (Topic: Religion and the Immigrant Experience) (4), SCAN 322 Scandinavia in World Issues (with approved research focus) (4), SCAN 341 Topics in Scandinavian Studies (Topic: Immigrants' Stories) (4), SOCW 320 Child Welfare: Global Perspectives (4), SOCW 325 Social Education and Health Services in Tobago (4), SPAN 441 Latino Experience in the US (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Global Studies | Global Studies, Xavier HallRoom 109, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7399 | The Global Studies Program aims to encourage and enable students to achieve global literacy defined as a multidisciplinary approach to contending perspectives on global problems, their historical origins, and their possible solutions. To this end, the Global Studies program offers courses and experiences designed to equip students with the factual knowledge and analytical skills necessary to comprehend, and engage with, foundational questions of global analysis (e.g., the commonalities and variations between human cultures), identifiable global themes (e.g., war and peace, economic development, globalization and trade, environmental sustainability), and the specifics of particular contemporary global problems (e.g., regional conflicts, weapons proliferation, environmental degradation, movement for political integration and autonomy, the AIDS crisis). | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies - World Health | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Global Studies | This program focuses world health concentration which provides recent headlines for newspapers throughout the globe. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ANTH 380 Sickness, Madness, Health (4), ECON 323 Health Economics (4), PHED 190 Socio-Economic Influences on Health (4), PHED 362 Healing Arts (4), PSYC 335 Cultural Psychology (4), RELI 230 Religion and Culture (Topic: Religion and Healing) (4), SOCW 320 Child Welfare: Global Perspectives (4), SOCW 325 Social Education and Health Services in Tobago (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Global Studies | Global Studies, Xavier HallRoom 109, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7399 | The Global Studies Program aims to encourage and enable students to achieve global literacy defined as a multidisciplinary approach to contending perspectives on global problems, their historical origins, and their possible solutions. To this end, the Global Studies program offers courses and experiences designed to equip students with the factual knowledge and analytical skills necessary to comprehend, and engage with, foundational questions of global analysis (e.g., the commonalities and variations between human cultures), identifiable global themes (e.g., war and peace, economic development, globalization and trade, environmental sustainability), and the specifics of particular contemporary global problems (e.g., regional conflicts, weapons proliferation, environmental degradation, movement for political integration and autonomy, the AIDS crisis). | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Hispanic Studies | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | This program introduces students to the Spanish language and Hispanic cultures. The different courses offered allow students to lay the groundwork for fluency in Spanish and to enhance practical language skills for specific career purposes. Students who participate in program’s intentional service-learning opportunities abroad are well-positioned to explore careers in non-profit organizations around the world. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: A minimum of 36 semester hours beyond HISP 201, including 202, 301, 321, 322, and 325. One course from: HISP 421, 422, 423. One course from: HISP 431, 432, and 433. One additional 400-level course selected from HISP 401, 421, 422, 423, 431, 432, 433, or 441 and HISP 499. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures, Administration BuildingRoom 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7320 | PLU offers majors and minors in Chinese, Classics (Greek and Latin), French, German, Norwegian, and Spanish (Hispanic Studies). Students can develop language and cultural skills while traveling abroad or studying at universities overseas and through the Wang Center for International Programs. All the programs provide study away opportunities in both J-term and semester-long formats. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History | In this program, students gain an understanding and appreciation of the historical perspective. Opportunities for developing analytical and interpretative skills are provided through research and writing projects, internships, class presentations, and study tours. The practice of the historical method leads students off campus to their hometowns, to Europe or China or the American West, and to community institutions, both private and public. The department emphasizes individual advising in relation to both self-directed studies and regular courses. The university library holdings include significant collections in American, European, and non-Western history. Career outlets for majors and minors are either direct or supportive in business, law, teaching, public service, news media, and other occupations. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Four semester hours - American field, four semester hours - European field, four semester hours - non-Western field. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History | Division of Social Sciences, Department of History, Xavier Room 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | History is the study of change and continuity in human society over time. Historians develop skills in evaluating evidence, organizing information, clarifying and structuring concepts, and writing narratives and expositions. Majoring in history is an excellent way to prepare for a career in teaching, research, library and information sciences, government service, journalism, law, or business. The Department of History offers a full range of courses in American, Asian, European, Latin America, and World history. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an indispensable tool for industry, science, government, and the business world, while the elegance of its logic and beauty of form have intrigued scholars, philosophers, and artists since earliest times. It is designed to provide backgrounds for other disciplines, to provide a comprehensive pre-professional program for those directly entering the fields of teaching and applied mathematics, to provide a nucleus of essential courses which will develop the breadth and maturity of mathematical thought for continued study of mathematics at the graduate level, to develop the mental skills necessary for the creation, analysis, and critique of mathematical topics, and to provide a view of mathematics as a part of humanistic behavior. Placement test and background surveys are used to help insure that students begin in mathematics courses that are appropriate to their preparation and abilities. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: The foundation of the mathematics program for majors includes: MATH 151, 152, 253: Three-semester sequence of calculus, MATH 331 (Linear Algebra). Mathematics 34 semester hours of mathematics, four hours supporting, Required: MATH 151, 152, 253, 317, 331, 341, 433, 455, 499A, 499B, Required Supporting: CSCE 144. Also strongly recommended is one of the following: CSCE 371; ECON 345; PHYS 153, 163. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Morken CenterRoom 252, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7400 | At PLU, they strive to teach interesting and enjoyable mathematics. Though many graduates may not use much of the mathematical knowledge they gain while at PLU, they will always find themselves able to adapt to the ever-changing landscape of jobs in the U.S. and abroad. Though mathematics is an old science and has been studied for years, there are still new ideas, mathematical structures, and innovations being created every day. They hope to inspire students that learning mathematics can be both challenging and fun, and they intend for students to gain the proper insight to become lifelong learners and to always have a passion and curiosity for mathematics. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Norwegian | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | This program increases awareness of the importance of preserving small language groups as voices to be heard in the global community. Students in the Norwegian program link the reading of texts to critical inquiry in three main areas: explorations of cultural and national identity in times of change. An understanding of Norway in the 21st century is central to this inquiry; expressions of the human experience of conflict, displacement and social injustice; questions of authority based on gender, class, regional identity or ethnicity. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: A minimum of 36 semester hours, including NORW 101-102, 201-202, 301-302, and SCAN 341 or 422. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures | Division of Humanities, Department of Languages and Literatures, Administration BuildingRoom 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7320 | PLU offers majors and minors in Chinese, Classics (Greek and Latin), French, German, Norwegian, and Spanish (Hispanic Studies). Students can develop language and cultural skills while traveling abroad or studying at universities overseas and through the Wang Center for International Programs. All the programs provide study away opportunities in both J-term and semester-long formats. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education (B.A.P.E.) with Certification | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | This program prepares and certifies successful students to be health and fitness teachers in Washington State. Students completing these degrees often go on for further graduate study in physical therapy, sport psychology, athletic training, exercise science, recreation, public health etc., or enter into professions such as teaching, personal training, promotions and management, youth programming, coaching and other areas and do so in diverse settings such as schools, private health clubs, non-profit agencies, corporations, professional sport teams, youth clubs, hospitals, parks and recreation departments and health departments, among others. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 205, 206 (8), HEED 266, 395, 366 (12), PHED 275 or 298 (2), PHED 277, 279, 293, 294, 296, 297, (12), PHED 322 (4), PHED 326, 386, 478, 480, 486, 490 (24), PHED 296 (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education, Olson Gymnasium and AuditoriumRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7351 | The primary mission of the Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education (MSWE) is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being (i.e. health and fitness education, recreation, exercise science, pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training and health and fitness management). The successful completion of the majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. They provide opportunities for all participants to develop and apply a knowledge base regarding physical activity and psychomotor and behavioral skills, which encourages the development of lifelong health and wellness. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education (B.A.P.E.) without Certification | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | This program is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being. The successful completion of majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 205, 206 (8), HEED 266, 395, 366 (12), PHED 275 or 298 (2), PHED 277, 279, 293, 294, 297 (10), PHED 322 (4), PHED 326, 386, 478, 480, 486, 495 (24), PHED 296 (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education, Olson Gymnasium and AuditoriumRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7351 | The primary mission of the Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education (MSWE) is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being (i.e. health and fitness education, recreation, exercise science, pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training and health and fitness management). The successful completion of the majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. They provide opportunities for all participants to develop and apply a knowledge base regarding physical activity and psychomotor and behavioral skills, which encourages the development of lifelong health and wellness. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is the scientific study of the material universe at its most fundamental level: the mathematical description of space and time, and the behavior of matter from the elementary particles to the universe as a whole. It offers a challenging program emphasizing a low student-teacher ratio and the opportunity to engage in independent research projects. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: PHYS 153, 154, 163, 164, 223, 499A, 499B. Plus: Eight additional, upper-division semester hours in physics. Required supporting courses: MATH 151, 152, 253. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Physics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees in physics, a Bachelor of Science degree in applied physics, and a bachelor of arts in education degree for secondary-level physics teachers. A minor in physics is also available and is often selected by students with majors in mathematics, chemistry, computer science or engineering. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program encourages a critical understanding of government and politics in the belief that a knowledgeable, interested, and aware citizenry remains vital to a democratic society. Courses in political science explore various topics in American government and politics, international relations and foreign policy, comparative government and area studies, political philosophy and theory, and public policy and law. The department provides pre-professional training leading to careers in teaching, law, government, and related fields. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Required courses 12 semester hours: POLS 151, 325, 499, Distributional requirement: Eight semester hours, One course from each of Group A and Group B, Group A: American Government and Public Policy, POLS 338, 345, 346, 353, 354, 361, 363, 364, 368, 371, 372, 373, Group B: International Relations and Comparative Government, POLS 331, 332, 347, 380, 381, 383, 384, 385, 386, Research and Writing Requirement: One 300-level course designated as an intensive writing course indicating that it has a substantial research/writing component. Courses that qualify in Group A are: POLS 345, 353, 354, 361, 372 and 373. Courses in Group B are: POLS 331, 332, 380, 384 and 385. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, XavierRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | Political science encourages a critical understanding of government and politics in the belief that a knowledgeable, interested, and aware citizenry is needed in a democratic society. The study of politics touches upon other disciplines which inquire into human behavior and development, ranging from history and philosophy to psychology, communication, and cross-cultural studies. Students of political science have the opportunity to combine the academic study of government and politics with practical experience by participation in one of the internship programs sponsored by the department. The department provides pre-professional training leading to careers in teaching, law, government, and related fields. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program introduces students to scientific methods of psychology, to theories and research findings from the core areas of psychology, and to the history of psychology. It provides students with opportunities to explore advanced topics in scientific and professional psychology, conduct psychological research, and gain exposure to the practice of psychology in community settings and helps prepare students for postgraduate work in psychology or in related professions, such as social work, education, medicine, law, and business. The major is an excellent general preparation for employment in a variety of settings. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: PSYC 101, 242, 499, One of PSYC 310, 320, or 330, One of PSYC 440, 442, 446 or 448, at least two semester hours from PSYC 495, 496, or 497, 16 semester hours of elective psychology courses, STAT 232 (psychology class) and accompanying lab are required. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Xavier HallRoom 241, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7294 | The department provides a core of courses covering research methodology, statistics, and historical and systemic perspectives. In addition, professors offer seminar level courses in their own specialties, ranging from physiological to social issues relevant in psychology. It focuses on the development of skills in critical thinking, theory building, research methods, statistical analysis and using psychology in human contexts. Throughout the program direct experience and interactive teaching methods are emphasized. The goal is to prepare students to succeed in their endeavors, throughout their life. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Humanities, Department of Religion | This program in religion is an attempt to understand the meaning of human existence. Different religious and cultural communities express that meaning in many ways. Located within an ELCA-related university, the Department of Religion stands within a Lutheran Christian and global context. In a university setting this means the serious academic study of the Bible, of the history of the Christian tradition, of Christian theology, and of world religious traditions. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Two courses from Line One (RC), two courses from Line Two (RG), Majors may select two additional courses from either line or from one line only to complete their required hours. Four semester hours in RELI 301: Research in Religion, Four semester hours in RELI 499: Capstone: Research Seminar, Transfer majors will normally take 20 semester hours in residence. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Religion | Division of Humanities, Department of Religion, Admin BuildingRoom 227, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7215 | At PLU, the religion faculty leads students in the lively study of religion’s sacred texts and practices, histories, theologies, and ethics. PLU students can take classes in environmental ethics, the religions of Asia, feminist theology, Luther, Native American traditions of the Pacific Northwest to name just a few. PLU students study religion in Tacoma and Seattle as well as far off destinations such as China, Rome, or Trinidad-Tobago. The graduates make significant contributions to the community as lawyers, school teachers and college professors, lay and ordained religious leaders and leaders in local and global agencies devoted to healthcare and the environment. Like people everywhere, PLU students have questions, fears, doubts, and hopes. Through the lively study of religion, we prepare students for focused living in a complex world. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Social Work Program | This program is designed to prepare students for beginning professional social work practice and further study in social work. Social work has both a heavily multidisciplinary-based body of knowledge and its own continuously developing knowledge base. The curriculum provides a foundation for understanding the interaction of individual, family, and community systems, as the basis for generalist practice. Students learn a multi-method approach to social work practice that enables them to address a wide range of individual, family, group, and community needs. Students enhance their commitment to informed action to remove inequities based on race, ethnicity, culture, gender, social class, sexual orientation, disability, and age. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: SOCW 245, 250, 350, 360, 460, 465, 475, 476, 485, 486 and 499, 12 semester hours in sociology, including SOCI 101, 232; STAT 233, Four semester hours in elective SOCI or SOCW, Prerequisites: ANTH 102 or 334, BIOL 111, PSYC 101. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Social Work Program | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Social Work Program, Xavier HallRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | The Department is committed to an educational perspective that emphasizes on behavior by the structures society creates and in which we participate, and the social interaction in which they engage. They also stress, in turn, affect the character of social structures and society. They encourage critical thought about and practical appreciation of the structures of class, race and gender in the societies. As they gain better understanding about the society, they also learn to create change in these same social structures. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Crime/Deviance | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | This program examines the processes and structures which shape social groups of all sizes, including friends, families, workplaces, and nations. It focuses on crime/deviance concentration. The study of sociology provides students with unique interpretive tools for understanding themselves and others in a changing world. Sociology has broad appeal to those who are interested in developing practical skills and analytical talents. Some of the practical pursuits enabled by sociological training are in the areas of program development, counseling, research, criminal justice, management, and marketing. The academic preparation is valuable to those interested in pursuing degrees in law, administration, social work, theology, or the social sciences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 101 Intro To Sociology, 226 Delinquency And Juvenile Justice, 232 Research Methods, 240 Social Problems, 296 Social Stratification, 330 The Family, 332 Race And Ethnicity, 336 Deviance, 351 Sociology of Law, 87 Special Topics In Sociology, 391 Sociology of Religion, 394 Gender And Violence, 413 Crime And Society, 440 Gender And Sexuality, 491 Independent Studies, 495 Internship, 496 Major Theories, 499 Capstone: Senior Seminar, Concentration in Crime/Deviance: 101 Introduction to Sociology, 232 Research Methods, 336 Deviance, 413 Crime and Society, 496 Major Theories, 499 Senior Capstone, Stat 233 Introduction to Statistics, Plus 12 hours of electives. |
Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program, Xavier HallRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | The Department is committed to an educational perspective that emphasizes on behavior by the structures society creates and in which we participate, and the social interaction in which they engage. They also stress, in turn, affect the character of social structures and society. They encourage critical thought about and practical appreciation of the structures of class, race and gender in the societies. As they gain better understanding about the society, they also learn to create change in these same social structures. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Concentration in Family/Gender | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | This program examines the processes and structures which shape social groups of all sizes, including friends, families, workplaces, and nations. It focuses on family/gender concentration. The study of sociology provides students with unique interpretive tools for understanding themselves and others in a changing world. Sociology has broad appeal to those who are interested in developing practical skills and analytical talents. Some of the practical pursuits enabled by sociological training are in the areas of program development, counseling, research, criminal justice, management, and marketing. The academic preparation is valuable to those interested in pursuing degrees in law, administration, social work, theology, or the social sciences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 101 Intro To Sociology, 226 Delinquency And Juvenile Justice, 232 Research Methods, 240 Social Problems, 296 Social Stratification, 330 The Family, 332 Race And Ethnicity, 336 Deviance, 351 Sociology of Law, 87 Special Topics In Sociology, 391 Sociology of Religion, 394 Gender And Violence, 413 Crime And Society, 440 Gender And Sexuality, 491 Independent Studies, 495 Internship, 496 Major Theories, 499 Capstone: Senior Seminar, Concentration in Family/Gender: 101 Introduction to Sociology, 232 Research Methods, 330 The Family, 440 Gender and Sexuality, 496 Major Theories, 499 Senior Capstone, Stat 233 Introduction to Statistics, Plus 12 hours of electives. |
Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program, Xavier HallRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | The Department is committed to an educational perspective that emphasizes on behavior by the structures society creates and in which we participate, and the social interaction in which they engage. They also stress, in turn, affect the character of social structures and society. They encourage critical thought about and practical appreciation of the structures of class, race and gender in the societies. As they gain better understanding about the society, they also learn to create change in these same social structures. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - General | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | This program examines the processes and structures which shape social groups of all sizes, including friends, families, workplaces, and nations. The study of sociology provides students with unique interpretive tools for understanding themselves and others in a changing world. Sociology has broad appeal to those who are interested in developing practical skills and analytical talents. Some of the practical pursuits enabled by sociological training are in the areas of program development, counseling, research, criminal justice, management, and marketing. The academic preparation is valuable to those interested in pursuing degrees in law, administration, social work, theology, or the social sciences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 101 Intro To Sociology, 226 Delinquency And Juvenile Justice, 232 Research Methods, 240 Social Problems, 296 Social Stratification, 330 The Family, 332 Race And Ethnicity, 336 Deviance, 351 Sociology of Law, 87 Special Topics In Sociology, 391 Sociology of Religion, 394 Gender And Violence, 413 Crime And Society, 440 Gender And Sexuality, 491 Independent Studies, 495 Internship, 496 Major Theories, 499 Capstone: Senior Seminar, General Major: 101 Introduction to Sociology, 232 Research Methods, 240 Social Problems, 330 The Family, 496 Major Theories, 499 Senior Capstone Stat 233 Introduction to Statistics, Plus 12 hours of electives. |
Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program, Xavier HallRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | The Department is committed to an educational perspective that emphasizes on behavior by the structures society creates and in which we participate, and the social interaction in which they engage. They also stress, in turn, affect the character of social structures and society. They encourage critical thought about and practical appreciation of the structures of class, race and gender in the societies. As they gain better understanding about the society, they also learn to create change in these same social structures. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: ARTD 101: Drawing 1(4), ARTD 102: 2D Design/Color Theory (4), ARTD 202: 3D Design (4), SOAC 399: Keystone (2), SOAC 499: Capstone (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7573 | The art and design programs at PLU stress individualized development in the use of mind and hand. At PLU a student can able to chart their own path through a variety of artistic styles and media. Students use methods ranging from a ten thousand-year-old technique to make pots to cutting-edge and industry standard technology to generate high-tech computer images. Art history and theory courses engage students in critical analysis of major artistic movements from the prehistoric to contemporary world. Classes are small. Students receive individualized attention from professors and peers, and are able to focus their concentration. The art faculty believes individuality, creativity and freedom of expression are central to the welfare of a democratic and enlightened society. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Accounting | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Business | This program focuses on accounting concentration. It provides the information used in many of the most significant decisions in business. Decision-makers external to the organization (such as existing or potential investors, banks, and regulatory agencies) or internal to the organization (such as managers who require financial information to make decision about producing and marketing products or services) rely on accounting. Both external and internal decision makers need accurate, reliable financial information as well as the expertise to understand the information available to them. | Student must be officially admitted to the University, and have completed at least 32 semester credit hours, and have successfully completed BUSA 201, CSCE 120, ECON 101, MATH 128, STAT 231, or their equivalents with a minimum grade of C and have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BUSA 201: Introduction to Business in the Global Environment (4), BUSA 202: Financial Accounting (4), BUSA 203: Managerial Accounting (4), BUSA 302: Business Finance (4) ,BUSA 303: Business Law and Ethics (4) or BUSA 304: Business Law and Ethics for Financial Professionals (4), BUSA 305: Behavior in Organizations (4) BUSA 308: Principles of Marketing (4), BUSA 309: Creating Value in Operations (4), BUSA 310: Information Systems and Database Mgmt (4), BUSA 499: Capstone: Strategic Management (4), BUSA 320: Accounting Information Systems (4), BUSA 321: Intermediate Accounting I (4), BUSA 322: Intermediate Accounting II (4), BUSA 422: Consolidations and SEC Reporting (4), BUSA 424: Auditing (4), BUSA 427: Tax Accounting (4), Recommend students also take electives: BUSA 323: Cost Accounting and Control Systems (4), BUSA 423: Accounting for Non-Profits and Governmental Entities (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Business | School of Business, Pacific Lutheran University, Morken Center, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7244 | The School of Business provides a supportive learning experience that challenges each student to acquire relevant business skills, apply them to create sustainable value, and prepare for a purposeful life of achievement, inquiry, integrity, leadership, and service. They are especially committed to scholarship, innovation, and a global perspective. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Business | This program focuses on finance concentration. It involves the interrelationships among time, value, risk, and how decisions are made concerning resource allocation. Finance focuses on these decisions both at the firm (corporate finance) and individual (investments) levels while combining and extending theory and tools from accounting, economics, and math into the practice of financial decision making. Careers include financial services professions as well as financial operations in industry and government among others. Regardless of career, financial acumen equips graduates to look after their own financial well-being. Subsequent study in finance may include one of numerous valuable graduates (e.g., MBA, MSF) or terminal (PhD or DBA) degrees. One may also choose to pursue the CFA (Chartered Financial Analyst), a professional designation recognized worldwide, and highly sought by firms. | Student must be officially admitted to the University, and have completed at least 32 semester credit hours, and have successfully completed BUSA 201, CSCE 120, ECON 101, MATH 128, STAT 231, or their equivalents with a minimum grade of C and have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BUSA 202: Financial Accounting (4), BUSA 203: Managerial Accounting (4), BUSA 302: Business Finance (4), BUSA 303: Business Law and Ethics (4) or BUSA 304: Business Law and Ethics for Financial Professionals (4), BUSA 305: Behavior in Organizations (4), BUSA 308: Principles of Marketing (4), BUSA 335: Investments and Portfolio Management (4), BUSA 437: Financial Analysis and Strategy (3), BUSA 438: Empirical Finance (4), or ECON 344: Econometrics (4), And eight semester hours from the following: BUSA 321: Intermediate Accounting I (4), BUSA 337: International Finance and Risk Mgmt (4), BUSA 430: Finance for Entrepreneurial and Privately-Held Firms (4), ECON 322: Money and Banking (4), or ECON 344: Econometrics (4). And eight semester hours from the following: BUSA 321: Intermediate Accounting I (4), BUSA 337: International Finance and Risk Mgmt (4), BUSA 430: Finance for Entrepreneurial and Privately-Held Firms (4), ECON 322: Money and Banking (4), or ECON 344: Econometrics (4). Only four ECON semester hours may be applied to the concentration either ECON 322 or ECON 344, but not both. Recommended: Math 151/152 as substitute for MATH 128 and BUSA 304 as law alternative, ECON 302.and 344, Minors in Economics and/or Mathematics. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Business | School of Business, Pacific Lutheran University, Morken Center, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7244 | The School of Business provides a supportive learning experience that challenges each student to acquire relevant business skills, apply them to create sustainable value, and prepare for a purposeful life of achievement, inquiry, integrity, leadership, and service. They are especially committed to scholarship, innovation, and a global perspective. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Individualized Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Business | This program focuses on individualized concentration. It has 16 semester hours of upper-division electives in purposeful selection. Proposal must be made in advance and not later than second semester of the junior year. Proposal should include statement of objectives, rationale, program of study, and endorsement of a business faculty sponsor. It requires approval of the dean or their designate. Only four semester hours of independent study, if approved, may apply to the concentration. Variations on existing concentrations are not acceptable. | Student must be officially admitted to the University, and have completed at least 32 semester credit hours, and have successfully completed BUSA 201, CSCE 120, ECON 101, MATH 128, STAT 231, or their equivalents with a minimum grade of C and have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BUSA 201: Introduction to Business in the Global Environment (4), BUSA 202: Financial Accounting (4), BUSA 203: Managerial Accounting (4), BUSA 302: Business Finance (4), BUSA 303: Business Law and Ethics (4) or BUSA 304: Business Law and Ethics for Financial Professionals (4), BUSA 305: Behavior in Organizations (4), BUSA 308: Principles of Marketing (4), BUSA 335: Investments and Portfolio Management (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Business | School of Business, Pacific Lutheran University, Morken Center, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7244 | The School of Business provides a supportive learning experience that challenges each student to acquire relevant business skills, apply them to create sustainable value, and prepare for a purposeful life of achievement, inquiry, integrity, leadership, and service. They are especially committed to scholarship, innovation, and a global perspective. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Management and Human Resources | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Business | This program focuses on management and human resources concentration. It prepares students for entry level management positions and the opportunity to specialize in human resources. The focus is on organizing and managing human effort within organizations. It is prepared for entry level management position in a wide variety of organizations. The graduates of this discipline will also be equipped to make ethical decisions, think critically, understand the disciplinary foundations of organizations, be effective communicators, work and/or lead a successful team and appreciate global perspectives. | Student must be officially admitted to the University, and have completed at least 32 semester credit hours, and have successfully completed BUSA 201, CSCE 120, ECON 101, MATH 128, STAT 231, or their equivalents with a minimum grade of C and have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BUSA 202: Financial Accounting (4), BUSA 203: Managerial Accounting (4), BUSA 302: Business Finance (4), BUSA 303: Business Law and Ethics (4) or BUSA 304: Business Law and Ethics for Financial Professionals (4), BUSA 305: Behavior in Organizations (4), BUSA 308: Principles of Marketing (4), BUSA 342: Managing Human Resources (4), And 12 semester hours from the following (at least eight semester hours from BUSA): BUSA 340: Non-Profit Management (4), BUSA 352: Global Management (4), BUSA 358: Entrepreneurship (4), BUSA 440: Knowledge Management (4), BUSA 442: Leading Organizational Improvement (4), BUSA 449: Strategic Human Resource Mgmt (4), ECON 321: Labor Economics (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Business | School of Business, Pacific Lutheran University, Morken Center, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7244 | The School of Business provides a supportive learning experience that challenges each student to acquire relevant business skills, apply them to create sustainable value, and prepare for a purposeful life of achievement, inquiry, integrity, leadership, and service. They are especially committed to scholarship, innovation, and a global perspective. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Business | This program focuses on marketing concentration. It is a broad and dynamic field which deals with identifying and meeting human and social needs. The study of marketing encompasses diverse topics such as market strategy and research, consumer analysis, product management, distribution, pricing, and promotion, providing students with a broad understanding of the business world. Marketing jobs come in a wide range of areas. It can seek employment in advertising, promotion management, public relations, new product planning and product management, services marketing, international marketing, Internet marketing, media buying, marketing for non-profit organizations, retailing, and sports marketing. | Student must be officially admitted to the University, and have completed at least 32 semester credit hours, and have successfully completed BUSA 201, CSCE 120, ECON 101, MATH 128, STAT 231, or their equivalents with a minimum grade of C and have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.50. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BUSA 202: Financial Accounting (4), BUSA 203: Managerial Accounting (4), BUSA 302: Business Finance (4), BUSA 303: Business Law and Ethics (4) or BUSA 304: Business Law and Ethics for Financial Professionals (4), BUSA 305: Behavior in Organizations (4), BUSA 308: Principles of Marketing (4), BUSA 309: Creating Value in Operations (4), BUSA 310: Information Systems and Database Mgmt (4), BUSA 499: Capstone: Strategic Management (4), BUSA 363: Consumer Behavior (4), BUSA 467: Marketing Research (4), BUSA 468: Marketing Management (4), BUSA 361: e-Marketing (4), BUSA 364: Services Marketing (4), BUSA 460: International Marketing (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Business | School of Business, Pacific Lutheran University, Morken Center, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7244 | The School of Business provides a supportive learning experience that challenges each student to acquire relevant business skills, apply them to create sustainable value, and prepare for a purposeful life of achievement, inquiry, integrity, leadership, and service. They are especially committed to scholarship, innovation, and a global perspective. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) Degree in Theatre - Acting/Directing Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program strives to train students in all aspects of theater art from acting and directing to technical theater and design. It focuses on acting/directing concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: THEA 160: Introduction to Theatre (4), THEA 220: Voice I - Voice and Articulation (2), THEA 222: Voice II - Stage Dialects (2), THEA 230: Movement I (2), THEA 235: Movement II (2), THEA 250: Acting I - Fundamentals (4), THEA 255: Stage Technology (4), THEA 270: Dramatic Literature (4), THEA 320: Stage Makeup (2), THEA 330: Script Analysis (4), THEA 350: Acting II - Scene Study (4), THEA 360: Theatre History I (4), THEA 365: Theatre History II (4), THEA 450: Acting III - Shakespeare (4), THEA 470: Play Direction (4), SOAC 495: Internship (2) or both THEA 225: Practicum (1) and THEA 425: Practicum (1), SOAC 499: Capstone (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.) Degree in Theatre - Design/Technical Concentration | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | This program strives to train students in all aspects of theater art from acting and directing to technical theater and design. It focuses on design/technical concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: THEA 160: Introduction to Theatre (4), THEA 225: Theatre Practicum (1), THEA 250: Acting I - Fundamentals (4), THEA 255: Stage Technology (4), THEA 320: Stage Makeup (2), THEA 330: Script Analysis (4), THEA 355: Lighting Design (4), THEA 360: Theatre History I (4), THEA 365: Theatre History II (4), THEA 425: Theatre Practicum (1), THEA 455: Scenic Design (4), ARTD 160: Drawing (4), ARTD 196: Design I - Fundamentals (4), COMA 212: Public Speaking (2), SOAC 495: Internship (2), SOAC 499: Capstone (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Communication and Theatre, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7761 | The fields of communication and theatre are rapidly evolving. A solid foundation of theory is crucial to adapt to constantly changing media. So is developing marketable skills and knowledge domains necessary to be an aspiring professional and practitioner. The Department of Communication and Theatre curriculum at PLU balances theory with practical application in all of its offerings. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design | This program offers concentrations in ceramics, photography, graphic design, printmaking, painting and sculpture. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Foundation Courses (16): ARTD 101: Drawing 1 (4), ARTD 102: 2D Design/Color Theory (4), ARTD 201: Drawing 2: Figure Drawing (4), ARTD 202: 3D Design (4), Technique Courses (24), Two-dimensional courses (8), Three-dimensional courses (8), Photography course (4), Technology course (4), Understanding Art/Culture Courses (12): ARTD 180: History of Western Art I (4), ARTD 181: History of Western Art II (4), Upper-division Art History (4), Artistic Practice Courses (16), Keystone/Capstone Courses (4): SOAC 399: Keystone (2), SOAC 499: Capstone (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Art and Design, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7573 | The art and design programs at PLU stress individualized development in the use of mind and hand. At PLU a student can able to chart their own path through a variety of artistic styles and media. Students use methods ranging from a ten thousand-year-old technique to make pots to cutting-edge and industry standard technology to generate high-tech computer images. Art history and theory courses engage students in critical analysis of major artistic movements from the prehistoric to contemporary world. Classes are small. Students receive individualized attention from professors and peers, and are able to focus their concentration. The art faculty believes individuality, creativity and freedom of expression are central to the welfare of a democratic and enlightened society. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music Education in K-12 Choral | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focuses on K–12 choral. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), Required Components: MUSI 240: Foundation of Music Education (3), MUSI 340: Fundamentals of Music Education (2), MUSI 343: Materials and Methods for Secondary, General Music (2), MUSI 345: Conducting I (1), MUSI 346: Conducting II (1), MUSI 347: Adaptive Music (1), MUSI 348: Practicum in Music Education (1), MUSI 445: Conducting III (1), MUSI 446: Conducting IV (1), MUSI 469: Student Teaching Seminar (2), EDUC 391: Foundations of Learning (3), EPSY 361: Psychology for Teaching (3), SPED 320: Issues in Child Abuse and Neglect (1), EDUC 468: Student Teaching - Secondary (10), MUSI 360-363: Large Ensemble (6), MUSI 204/404/499 Private Instruction Voice (6), Music Education Core (15), MUSI 421: Advanced Keyboard (private study) (2), MUSI 440: Methods and Materials for K-9 Music I (2), MUSI 443: Methods for Secondary Choral Music (1), MUSI 441: Methods and Materials for K-9 Music II, MUSI 444: Materials for Secondary Choral Music (2), MUSI 453: Vocal Pedagogy (2), Two hours from: MUSI 241: String Lab (1), MUSI 243: Woodwind Laboratory (1), MUSI 245: Brass Laboratory (1); or MUSI 247 (Percussion Laboratory (1), MUSI 457: Instrumental Music for Choral Educators (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music Education in K-12 Instrumental (Band) | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focuses on K-12 instrumental (band). | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), Required Components: MUSI 240: Foundation of Music Education (3), MUSI 340: Fundamentals of Music Education (2), MUSI 343: Materials and Methods for Secondary, General Music (2), MUSI 345: Conducting I (1), MUSI 346: Conducting II (1), MUSI 347: Adaptive Music (1), MUSI 348: Practicum in Music Education (1), MUSI 445: Conducting III (1), MUSI 446: Conducting IV (1), MUSI 469: Student Teaching Seminar (2), EDUC 391: Foundations of Learning (3), EPSY 361: Psychology for Teaching (3), SPED 320: Issues in Child Abuse and Neglect (1), EDUC 468: Student Teaching - Secondary (10), K-12 Instrumental (Band): Music Core (26), MUSI 370, 371, 380: Large Ensemble (5), MUSI 381: Chamber Ensemble (1), MUSI 202-219, 402-419, 499 (6), Music Education Core (15), MUSI 248: Voice Laboratory (1), MUSI 241: String Laboratory (1), Four hours from: MUSI 243/244: Woodwind Laboratory (1,1), MUSI 245/246: Brass Laboratory (1,1), MUSI 247: Percussion Laboratory (1), MUSI 447: Methods for School Band Music (1), MUSI 448: Materials for School Band Music (2), MUSI 360-365: Choral Ensemble (2), MUSI 458: Choral Music: Instrumental Educators (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music Education in K-12 Instrumental (Orchestra) | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focus on K-12 instrumental (orchestra). | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), Required Components: MUSI 240: Foundation of Music Education (3), MUSI 340: Fundamentals of Music Education (2), MUSI 343: Materials and Methods for Secondary, General Music (2), MUSI 345: Conducting I (1), MUSI 346: Conducting II (1), MUSI 347: Adaptive Music (1), MUSI 348: Practicum in Music Education (1), MUSI 445: Conducting III (1), MUSI 446: Conducting IV (1), MUSI 469: Student Teaching Seminar (2), EDUC 391: Foundations of Learning (3), EPSY 361: Psychology for Teaching (3), SPED 320: Issues in Child Abuse and Neglect (1), EDUC 468: Student Teaching - Secondary (10), MUSI 370, 371, 380: Large Ensemble (5), MUSI 381: Chamber Ensemble (1), MUSI 202-219, 402-419, 499 Private Instruction, Principal Instrument (six semesters) (6), Music Education Core (15), MUSI 248: Voice Laboratory (1), MUSI 241/242: String Laboratory (1,1), Two hours from: MUSI 243: Woodwind Laboratory (1), MUSI 245: Brass Laboratory (1), MUSI 247: Percussion Laboratory (1), MUSI 455: String Pedagogy (2), MUSI 456: Methods and Materials for School Strings (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Composition | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focus on composition concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUSI Ensemble (See Concentrations below) (8), MUSI 336: Making Music (3), MUSI 337: Analyzing Music (3), MUSI 338: Researching Music (3), MUSI 390/391: Intensive Performance Study (4), Music Concentration Module (See below) (7), Music Electives (4). Composition: Private Instruction: MUSI 327/499 (Senior Project) (16); principal instrument MUSI 202-219/401-419 (8); module (7); MUSI 345, 346, module electives (5). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focus on instrumental concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUSI Ensemble (See Concentrations below) (8), MUSI 336: Making Music (3), MUSI 337: Analyzing Music (3), MUSI 338: Researching Music (3), MUSI 390/391: Intensive Performance Study (4), Music Electives (4). Instrumental: Private Instruction: MUSI 205-219 (10), MUSI 401/405, 419/499 (12), including MUSI 499 (Senior Project: full recital); ensemble: MUSI 370, 371, 380; module (7): MUSI 345, 346, 358, 381 (2), 454 or 420. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focus on organ playing concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUSI Ensemble (See Concentrations below) (8), MUSI 336: Making Music (3), MUSI 337: Analyzing Music (3), MUSI 338: Researching Music (3), MUSI 390/391: Intensive Performance Study (4), Music Electives (4). Organ Private Instruction: MUSI 203/403/499 (Senior Project: full recital) (22); ensemble: including MUSI 381; module (7): MUSI 219, 345, 346, 352, 358, 454 or 420. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focuses on piano playing concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUSI Ensemble (See Concentrations below) (8), MUSI 336: Making Music (3), MUSI 337: Analyzing Music (3), MUSI 338: Researching Music (3), MUSI 390/391: Intensive Performance Study (4), Music Electives (4). Piano Private Instruction: MUSI 202/402 (10), MUSI 201/401/402/499 (12); including MUSI 499 (Senior Project: full recital); ensemble: large (2), MUSI 351 (2), MUSI 383 (2), piano ensemble elective (2); module (7): MUSI 219, 345, 358, 430, 431, 451, 452. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. It focuses on voice concentration. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), MUSI Ensemble (See Concentrations below) (8), MUSI 336: Making Music (3), MUSI 337: Analyzing Music (3), MUSI 338: Researching Music (3), MUSI 390/391: Intensive Performance Study (4), Music Electives (4). Voice Private Instruction: MUSI 204/404/499 (Senior Project: full recital) MUSI 355, 356 (22); ensemble: MUSI 360-363; module (7): MUSI 345, 353, 358, 366, 453. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Musical Arts (B.M.A.) Degree | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | This program strives to provide every student at the university with a meaningful and enriching arts experience, ranging from non-major private lessons or ensemble participation to core courses to four distinctive academic majors and two academic minors. Private study in keyboard is available in piano, organ, and harpsichord. Other private study includes voice and all string, wind, and percussion instruments, taught by regularly performing musicians. Professional-quality experience is available to qualified performers in band, orchestra, choir, jazz, and chamber ensembles. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Core: Year One: Fall: MUSI 111/113: Fundamentals, MUSI 115/121: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Spring: MUSI 116/122: Keyboarding Class (1) per placement, MUSI 124: Theory I (3), MUSI 126: Ear Training II (1), MUSI 120: Music and Culture (4), Year Two: Fall: MUSI 121: Keyboarding I (1) per placement, MUSI 223: Theory II (3), MUSI 225: Ear Training III (1), Spring: MUSI 122: Keyboarding II (1) per placement, MUSI 224: Jazz Theory Lab (1), MUSI 226: Ear Training IV (1), MUSI 234: History I (3), Year Three: Fall: MUSI 333: History II (3), Spring: MUSI 334: Twentieth-Century Music (3), Music Ensemble (8), MUSI 202-219: Private Instruction (4), MUSI 402-419 (4), MUSI 336: Making Music (3), MUSI 337: Analyzing Music (3), MUSI 338: Researching Music (3), MUSI 390/391: Intensive Performance Study (4), MUSI 499: Senior Project (4), Music Electives (3). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music | School of Arts and Communication, Department of Music, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7602 | The Department of Music at PLU is a talented, cohesive faculty of performers, composers and authors, drawn from the nation's finest conservatories and universities. The department works to develop the whole person in the context of a caring academic community of outstanding students and enthusiastic audiences. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Physics | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program includes a substantial selection of courses from engineering to provide a challenging and highly versatile degree. Applied physics can lead to research or advanced study in such areas as robotics with application in space exploration or joint and limb prosthetic; growth of single-crystal metals, which would be thousands of times stronger than the best steels now available; mechanics of material failure, such as metal fatigue and fracture; turbulence in fluid flow; photovoltaic cell research for solar energy development; or applications of fluid flow and thermodynamics to the study of planetary atmospheres and ocean currents. While many applied physics graduates pursue professional careers in industry immediately after graduation from PLU, the program also provides excellent preparation for graduate study in nearly all fields of engineering. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: First year: PHYS 153, 163; CSCE 131; MATH 151, 152, sophomore: PHYS 154, 164, 240, 354; MATH 253, junior year: PHYS 223, 333, 356; CHEM 115; CSCE 144, senior year: PHYS 331, 334, 499A, 499B; CSCE 245. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Physics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees in physics, a Bachelor of Science degree in applied physics, and a bachelor of arts in education degree for secondary-level physics teachers. A minor in physics is also available and is often selected by students with majors in mathematics, chemistry, computer science or engineering. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | In this program, student will demonstrate and understand the following key biological concepts or themes such as, cells as the functional units of all living matter and as the building blocks of multicellular organisms; the mechanisms involved in energy flow and transformation; the fundamental principles of genetics ranging from molecular mechanisms to population consequences; the relationship between structure and function at various levels of organization; the processes underlying reproduction and development; the mechanisms and patterns of evolution, and the role evolution plays as the central unifying concept of all biology; the range of biological diversity and the phylogenetic relationships among major groups of organisms and the interactions between organisms and their environments, and their consequences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 125, 126, 332, and 499A, 499B, Plus: 20 additional upper-division biology hours that satisfy the following requirements: Cellular and Molecular Biology (One course): (BIOL 328, 348, 403, 407, 444, or 448), Organism Structure and Function (One course): (BIOL 324, 327, 361, 364, 365, or 441), Ecology and Evolution (One course): (BIOL 326, 333, 340, 424, 425, 427, or 475), At least one upper-division course must be botanical in nature. Courses satisfying this requirement are: BIOL 340, 364, and 365. At least one upper-division course must be zoological in nature. Courses satisfying this requirement are: BIOL 324, 325, 326, 327, 329, 361, and 441. Required supporting courses: CHEM 115 and 116, 331 (with 333 Lab). MATH 151, PHYS 125 (with 135 Lab) or PHYS 153 (with 163 Lab), PHYS 126 (with 136 Lab) or PHYS 154 (with 164 Lab). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Biology, Rieke Science CenterRoom 159, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7561 | The department is dedicated to encouraging students to learn science in both an intuitive and logical way. It encourages students to independently question, probe, experiment and experience the natural world around us as well as life under a microscope. The curriculum is organized to provide students with a sound introduction to the major concepts of biology and to foster an appreciation for the diversity and complexity of life. Requirements for students majoring in biology have been designed for both breadth and depth of training. Class sizes are small and almost every course has weekly laboratories, taught by faculty members, where students learn to become biologists by making observations, asking questions, and designing and testing hypotheses. The students read and evaluate primary research articles, write laboratory reports, and are given opportunities to make oral presentations. The curriculum prepares students to pursue careers in research and the health sciences or to apply their biology interests to careers as diverse as science education and public health. Moreover, the undergraduates have an excellent record of acceptance into medical, dental and allied health professional schools. Faculty members are committed to helping students investigate career opportunities and pursue careers which most clearly match their interests and abilities. All are full-time and all have a doctorate. Their research ranges from the responses of the host to bacterial infections and physiological processes and signaling pathways in the plant, to the evolutionary biology of North American catfishes and song divergence in North American Red Crossbills. Hands-on laboratory experience is central to any biology curriculum, and they invite students to use departmental facilities for independent study and work with faculty members in ongoing research. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program involves the study of matter at the atomic and molecular level. Concepts and tools of chemistry are used to study the composition, structure, reactivity and energy changes of materials in the world. This program concentrates on biochemistry emphasis. Students will find a chemistry program that supports their interests, whether in the chemistry of natural products, the environment, biological systems, polymers, or inorganic compounds, and that supports their educational goals, whether toward graduate study, the medical and health professions, biotechnology, education, business, or as a complement to other studies in the natural sciences, humanities, or social sciences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Foundation courses required for all chemistry majors: 47 semester hours, Chemistry Courses: 29 semester hours, CHEM 115, 116, 320, 331, 332, 333, 334 (or 336), 341, 343, and 499. Additional Courses: 18 semester hours, MATH 151, 152 PHYS 153, 154, 163 and 164. General emphasis14 semester hours beyond the Foundation: The General emphasis leads to American Chemical Society Certification which requires CHEM 450 and either CHEM 405, 440 or 456. Biochemistry Emphasis29 semester hours beyond the Foundation: B.S. in Chemistry with Biochemistry Emphasis with major in Biology: Required Foundation Courses: 47 semester hours, plus: CHEM 403, 405, 410, 420 BIOL 125, 126. Four semester hours from CHEM 342 or BIOL 328, 332, 364, 407, 441 or 448, American Chemical Certification for Biochemistry requires CHEM 342 and 450. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1010 122nd St S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Chemistry at Pacific Lutheran University is well-equipped to help students understand the many facets of chemistry in their lives. The PLU chemistry faculty has expertise in all of the major disciplines of chemistry: organic, analytical, physical, inorganic, polymer, and biochemistry. The curriculum will prepare students for a job or for graduate study toward an advanced degree. The curriculum takes a traditional approach to the first two years of college-level chemistry. Students take two semesters of general chemistry in their first year followed by two semesters of organic chemistry in their second year. It also highlights connections of chemistry to life and the world around, and prepares them for study in related fields. Students then take analytical chemistry and physical chemistry, and embark on other upper division courses including biochemistry, instrumental analysis, and advanced courses. Along the way, students prepare professional style written materials and give oral presentations about their work. All of the bachelors of Science students apply their chemical skills to undergraduate research projects, as well. In sum, the curriculum trains students very well for either direct employment or graduate study in chemistry. The laboratory facilities in Rieke Science Center are uniquely suited to close interactions between faculty and students. Introductory courses use the Open Laboratory, an airy space in which students conduct experiments at almost any time during the week that is convenient for them. Students from various courses interact and learn from each other in the Open Laboratory, while faculty provides expert guidance and advice along the way. Meanwhile, students at the perimeter of the laboratory use computers for some of their experiments, coursework, and research. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Chemistry-Physics Emphasis | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program involves the study of matter at the atomic and molecular level. Concepts and tools of chemistry are used to study the composition, structure, reactivity and energy changes of materials in the world. This program concentrates on chemistry-physics emphasis. Students will find a chemistry program that supports their interests, whether in the chemistry of natural products, the environment, biological systems, polymers, or inorganic compounds, and that supports their educational goals, whether toward graduate study, the medical and health professions, biotechnology, education, business, or as a complement to other studies in the natural sciences, humanities, or social sciences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Foundation courses required for all chemistry majors: 47 semester hours, Chemistry Courses: 29 semester hours, CHEM 115, 116, 320, 331, 332, 333, 334 (or 336), 341, 343, and 499. Additional Courses: 18 semester hours, MATH 151, 152 PHYS 153, 154, 163 and 164. General emphasis14 semester hours beyond the Foundation: The General emphasis leads to American Chemical Society Certification which requires CHEM 450 and either CHEM 405, 440 or 456. Chemistry-Physics Emphasis26 semester hours beyond the Foundation: Required Foundation Courses: 47 semester hours, plus: CHEM 342, 344, MATH 253, PHYS 331, 332, 336, 356. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1010 122nd St S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Chemistry at Pacific Lutheran University is well-equipped to help students understand the many facets of chemistry in their lives. The PLU chemistry faculty has expertise in all of the major disciplines of chemistry: organic, analytical, physical, inorganic, polymer, and biochemistry. The curriculum will prepare students for a job or for graduate study toward an advanced degree. The curriculum takes a traditional approach to the first two years of college-level chemistry. Students take two semesters of general chemistry in their first year followed by two semesters of organic chemistry in their second year. It also highlights connections of chemistry to life and the world around, and prepares them for study in related fields. Students then take analytical chemistry and physical chemistry, and embark on other upper division courses including biochemistry, instrumental analysis, and advanced courses. Along the way, students prepare professional style written materials and give oral presentations about their work. All of the bachelors of Science students apply their chemical skills to undergraduate research projects, as well. In sum, the curriculum trains students very well for either direct employment or graduate study in chemistry. The laboratory facilities in Rieke Science Center are uniquely suited to close interactions between faculty and students. Introductory courses use the Open Laboratory, an airy space in which students conduct experiments at almost any time during the week that is convenient for them. Students from various courses interact and learn from each other in the Open Laboratory, while faculty provides expert guidance and advice along the way. Meanwhile, students at the perimeter of the laboratory use computers for some of their experiments, coursework, and research. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - General Emphasis | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program involves the study of matter at the atomic and molecular level. Concepts and tools of chemistry are used to study the composition, structure, reactivity and energy changes of materials in the world. This program concentrates on general emphasis. Students will find a chemistry program that supports their interests, whether in the chemistry of natural products, the environment, biological systems, polymers, or inorganic compounds, and that supports their educational goals, whether toward graduate study, the medical and health professions, biotechnology, education, business, or as a complement to other studies in the natural sciences, humanities, or social sciences. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Foundation courses required for all chemistry majors: 47 semester hours, Chemistry Courses: 29 semester hours, CHEM 115, 116, 320, 331, 332, 333, 334 (or 336), 341, 343, and 499. Additional Courses: 18 semester hours, MATH 151, 152 PHYS 153, 154, 163 and 164. General emphasis14 semester hours beyond the Foundation: The General emphasis leads to American Chemical Society Certification which requires CHEM 450 and either CHEM 405, 440 or 456. Required Foundation Courses: 47 semester hours, plus: CHEM 342, 344 CHEM 405 or 450 or 456; CHEM 410, 420. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1010 122nd St S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Chemistry at Pacific Lutheran University is well-equipped to help students understand the many facets of chemistry in their lives. The PLU chemistry faculty has expertise in all of the major disciplines of chemistry: organic, analytical, physical, inorganic, polymer, and biochemistry. The curriculum will prepare students for a job or for graduate study toward an advanced degree. The curriculum takes a traditional approach to the first two years of college-level chemistry. Students take two semesters of general chemistry in their first year followed by two semesters of organic chemistry in their second year. It also highlights connections of chemistry to life and the world around, and prepares them for study in related fields. Students then take analytical chemistry and physical chemistry, and embark on other upper division courses including biochemistry, instrumental analysis, and advanced courses. Along the way, students prepare professional style written materials and give oral presentations about their work. All of the bachelors of Science students apply their chemical skills to undergraduate research projects, as well. In sum, the curriculum trains students very well for either direct employment or graduate study in chemistry. The laboratory facilities in Rieke Science Center are uniquely suited to close interactions between faculty and students. Introductory courses use the Open Laboratory, an airy space in which students conduct experiments at almost any time during the week that is convenient for them. Students from various courses interact and learn from each other in the Open Laboratory, while faculty provides expert guidance and advice along the way. Meanwhile, students at the perimeter of the laboratory use computers for some of their experiments, coursework, and research. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering | This program in computer engineering is an engineering specialty that has grown out of rapidly evolving micro- and mini-computer technology. The curriculum consists of essential and advanced elements from computer science and electrical engineering, developing both hardware and software expertise. Electives permit concentration in areas such as integrated circuit design, robotics, microprocessor applications, computer design, computer security, application software development, and artificial intelligence. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 44 semester hours in CSCE, plus 42 semester hours of supporting courses in mathematics and science: CSCE 131, 144, 245, 270, 345, 346, 380, 480, 499, MATH 151, 152, 245, 253, 341; 331 or 356, PHYS 153, 154, 163, 164, CHEM 115. At least four semester hours chosen from: PHYS 240, 333, 334, 336, or CHEM 341 and ten additional semester hours from any upper-division Computer Science and Computer Engineering courses numbered above CSCE 319 (except CSCE 449). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7400 | The CSCE department has dedicated and caring faculty, great facilities, excellent curriculum, and has degree programs that are accredited by the CAC and EAC commissions of ABET. The Computer Science program provides a broad base core of fundamental material that stresses analysis and design experiences with substantial laboratory work, including software development. In addition, students are exposed to a variety of programming languages and systems. Students can choose from a number of upper level courses which ensure a depth of knowledge and an understanding of current developments in the field. The Computer Engineering curriculum consists of essential and advanced elements from computer science and electrical engineering, developing both hardware and software expertise. Electives permit concentration in areas such as integrated circuit design, microprocessor applications, computer design, application software development, and artificial intelligence. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering | This program deals with the theory, design, and application of computing systems and the study of the storing and manipulation of information. It provides a broad base core of fundamental material that stresses analysis and design experiences with substantial laboratory work, including software development. In addition, students are exposed to a variety of programming languages and systems. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 44 semester hours in CSCE, plus 30 semester hours of supporting courses in mathematics and science. 44 semester hours of computer science must include CSCE 144, 270, 320, 343, 346, 371, 380, 499, 12 additional credits of approved elective courses, one of which must be from CSCE 367, 386, or 444. Elective courses submitted for approval are to be selected from the computer science courses numbered above CSCE 319 (except 345 and 449), or hours from MATH 356 not counted toward the 30 hours of required supporting courses. The 30 hours of supporting courses in mathematics and science must include: MATH 151, 152, 245, 341. A minimum of 12 semester hours of approved science courses, which includes a year’s sequence of a laboratory science. PHYS 153, 154 with 163, 164 are preferred. Also acceptable are any of the following three options: CHEM 115, 116; BIOL 125, 126; or one of GEOS 101-105 and GEOS 201. Approved sciences courses are: any BIOL, except 111; any CHEM, except 104, 105, 210; any Geosciences; any Physics; CSCE 345. The remaining hours, if any, may be chosen from any Mathematics course numbered above 329 (except 446) or any approved science course. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Computer Engineering, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7400 | The CSCE department has dedicated and caring faculty, great facilities, excellent curriculum, and has degree programs that are accredited by the CAC and EAC commissions of ABET. The Computer Science program provides a broad base core of fundamental material that stresses analysis and design experiences with substantial laboratory work, including software development. In addition, students are exposed to a variety of programming languages and systems. Students can choose from a number of upper level courses which ensure a depth of knowledge and an understanding of current developments in the field. The Computer Engineering curriculum consists of essential and advanced elements from computer science and electrical engineering, developing both hardware and software expertise. Electives permit concentration in areas such as integrated circuit design, microprocessor applications, computer design, application software development, and artificial intelligence. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Mathematics | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an indispensable tool for industry, science, government, and the business world, while the elegance of its logic and beauty of form have intrigued scholars, philosophers, and artists since earliest times. It is designed to provide backgrounds for other disciplines, to provide a comprehensive pre-professional program for those directly entering the fields of teaching and applied mathematics, to provide a nucleus of essential courses which will develop the breadth and maturity of mathematical thought for continued study of mathematics at the graduate level, to develop the mental skills necessary for the creation, analysis, and critique of mathematical topics, and to provide a view of mathematics as a part of humanistic behavior. Placement test and background surveys are used to help insure that students begin in mathematics courses that are appropriate to their preparation and abilities. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: The foundation of the mathematics program for majors includes: MATH 151, 152, 253: Three-semester sequence of calculus, MATH 331 (Linear Algebra). 47 to 49 semester hours: Required semester hours Business: nine semester hours, Economics: four to eight semester hours (not including ECON 101 and 102), Mathematics: 28 to 32 semester hours (not including capstone hours), Capstone: two to four semester hours (Directed Research or Internship), Prerequisites Business: BUSA 302 or permission of instructor for business courses, Economics: ECON 101; ECON 102 or permission of instructor of ECON 345, Mathematics: MATH 140 or placement into MATH 151 or higher, Co-Requisite strongly recommended: PHIL 225: Business Ethics (satisfies Philosophy GenEd element), BUSA 335: Financial Investments (4), BUSA 437: Financial Analysis and Strategy (4), ECON 345: Math Topics in Economics (4), MATH 151: Calculus I (4), MATH 152: Calculus II (4), MATH 253: Multivariate Calculus (4), MATH 331: Linear Algebra (4), MATH 341: Introduction to Mathematical Statistics (4)(STAT 231 may be substituted with math department permission), MATH 411: Mathematics of Risk (4), Two of following courses required: (may only count either ECON 344 or MATH 348), ECON 344: Econometrics (4) , MATH 342: Probability and Statistical Theory (4), MATH 348: Applied Regression Analysis and ANOVA (4), MATH 351: Differential Equations (4), MATH 356: Numerical Analysis (4), One of the following courses required: BUSA 337: International Finance (4), BUSA 438: Empirical Finance (4), Capstone Experience required: (Either MATH 495A or both MATH 499A and 499B), MATH 495A: Financial Mathematics Internship (2-4), MATH 499A: Capstone - Senior Seminar I (1), MATH 499B: Capstone - Senior Seminar II (1). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Morken CenterRoom 252, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7400 | At PLU, they strive to teach interesting and enjoyable mathematics. Though many graduates may not use much of the mathematical knowledge they gain while at PLU, they will always find themselves able to adapt to the ever-changing landscape of jobs in the U.S. and abroad. Though mathematics is an old science and has been studied for years, there are still new ideas, mathematical structures, and innovations being created every day. They hope to inspire students that learning mathematics can be both challenging and fun, and they intend for students to gain the proper insight to become lifelong learners and to always have a passion and curiosity for mathematics. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is distinct from other natural sciences. The study of the earth is interdisciplinary and historical, bringing knowledge from many other fields to help solve problems. Geo scientists investigate continents, oceans, and the atmosphere, and emphasize both the processes that have changed and are changing the earth through time and the results of those processes, such as rocks and sediments. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 42 to 44 semester hours in following Geo sciences courses: Four semester hours from: GEOS 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, or 109, GEOS 201, 324, 325, 326, 327, 329, and 335. Eight semester hours from: GEOS 328, 330, 331, 332, 334 or 350. One semester hour of GEOS 390, One semester hour of GEOS 498, Two semester hours of GEOS 499. Required: Geologic Field Experience Necessary supporting courses: Minimum 26 semester hours, to include: CHEM 115 and 116 PHYS 125, 126 (with 135,136 labs) or PHYS 153, 154 (with 163, 164 labs), MATH 151 and either MATH 152 or CSCE 120, Recommended: BIOL 323 and additional courses are recommended when paleontology is a major interest. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Rieke Room 158, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7563 | The Geosciences is called earth science, is a multidisciplinary field that is a study of the features, processes and history of the earth. It includes courses in geology, oceanography, environmental geology, and conservation of natural resources. As a field of study, it provides with the opportunity to deal with a broad range of scientific challenges and experiences. Pacific Lutheran University offers a unique setting for the study of geosciences. The natural environments of the Pacific Northwest region are unsurpassed in providing a rich variety of geologic field studies in the Cascade Mountains, the Columbia River Basalt Plateau, and the coastal areas of the Puget Sound, the Pacific Ocean, and Olympic Peninsula. They offer two majors and minor in Geosciences. They also teach many classes for non-science majors at the university. The student/faculty ratio in geosciences at PLU allows students to work closely with faculty in classes, laboratories, and field studies. Faculty members are available to work individually with students in small seminar groups and on research projects. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an indispensable tool for industry, science, government, and the business world, while the elegance of its logic and beauty of form have intrigued scholars, philosophers, and artists since earliest times. It is designed to provide backgrounds for other disciplines, to provide a comprehensive pre-professional program for those directly entering the fields of teaching and applied mathematics, to provide a nucleus of essential courses which will develop the breadth and maturity of mathematical thought for continued study of mathematics at the graduate level, to develop the mental skills necessary for the creation, analysis, and critique of mathematical topics, and to provide a view of mathematics as a part of humanistic behavior. Placement test and background surveys are used to help insure that students begin in mathematics courses that are appropriate to their preparation and abilities. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: The foundation of the mathematics program for majors includes: MATH 151, 152, 253: Three-semester sequence of calculus, MATH 331 (Linear Algebra). Mathematics 42 semester hours of mathematics, eight or nine hours supporting, Required: MATH 151, 152, 253, 317, 331, 341, 433, 455, 499A, 499B, Eight semester hours from: MATH 321, 342, 348, 351, 356, 381, 411, 480, Required supporting: CSCE 144 and one of the following: CSCE 348, 371; ECON 345; PHYS 153, 163. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Morken CenterRoom 252, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7400 | At PLU, they strive to teach interesting and enjoyable mathematics. Though many graduates may not use much of the mathematical knowledge they gain while at PLU, they will always find themselves able to adapt to the ever-changing landscape of jobs in the U.S. and abroad. Though mathematics is an old science and has been studied for years, there are still new ideas, mathematical structures, and innovations being created every day. They hope to inspire students that learning mathematics can be both challenging and fun, and they intend for students to gain the proper insight to become lifelong learners and to always have a passion and curiosity for mathematics. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is an indispensable tool for industry, science, government, and the business world, while the elegance of its logic and beauty of form have intrigued scholars, philosophers, and artists since earliest times. It is designed to provide backgrounds for other disciplines, to provide a comprehensive pre-professional program for those directly entering the fields of teaching and applied mathematics, to provide a nucleus of essential courses which will develop the breadth and maturity of mathematical thought for continued study of mathematics at the graduate level, to develop the mental skills necessary for the creation, analysis, and critique of mathematical topics, and to provide a view of mathematics as a part of humanistic behavior. Placement test and background surveys are used to help insure that students begin in mathematics courses that are appropriate to their preparation and abilities. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: The foundation of the mathematics program for majors includes: MATH 151, 152, 253: Three-semester sequence of calculus, MATH 331 (Linear Algebra). 46 to 47 semester hours: Required Courses: MATH 151, 152, 203, 253, 317, 321, 331, 341, 433, 499A, 499B and MATH/EDUC 446, One of: PHYS 125/135; PHYS 153/163; or CHEM 115, strongly recommended: MATH 455. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Morken CenterRoom 252, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7400 | At PLU, they strive to teach interesting and enjoyable mathematics. Though many graduates may not use much of the mathematical knowledge they gain while at PLU, they will always find themselves able to adapt to the ever-changing landscape of jobs in the U.S. and abroad. Though mathematics is an old science and has been studied for years, there are still new ideas, mathematical structures, and innovations being created every day. They hope to inspire students that learning mathematics can be both challenging and fun, and they intend for students to gain the proper insight to become lifelong learners and to always have a passion and curiosity for mathematics. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - A.D.N. Prepared Registered Nurses | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Nursing | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation, Psych 101: Introduction to Psychology (4 semester credits), Bio 205: Anatomy and Physiology I with on-site lab(4 semester credits), Bio 206: Anatomy and Physiology II with on-site lab (4 semester credits), Chem. 105: Chemistry of Life (Organic and Biochemistry) with on-site lab (4 semester credits). In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Prior to first semester in program Religious Studies 3xx (upper-division only) (4), First Semester: NURS 365: Culturally Congruent Healthcare (4), NURS 399: Professional Portfolio Workshop (4), NURS 420: Introduction to Leadership and Management (4), NURS 430: Nursing Situations with Communities (5), January Term: Religious Studies 3xx (upper division only) (4), Second Semester: NURS 360: Nursing Research and Informatics (4), NURS 399: Professional Portfolio Workshop (4), NURS 460: Health Care Systems and Policy (2), NURS 499: Capstone: Nursing Synthesis (6), NURS 478: Clinical Elective (3) or Elective course or discipline-related to advanced practice (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Basic | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program designed for students with no previous preparation in nursing. Under the direct supervision of its faculty members, the School of Nursing uses the facilities of large hospitals, health agencies and long term care facilities in the community to provide optimal clinical learning experiences for students. They are prepared for first-level staff nursing positions in hospitals, clinics, the military, long term care facilities and community health agencies, with potential for rapid advancement and assumption of leadership roles. They also have the basis to pursue graduate study in nursing. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation, Psych 101: Introduction to Psychology (4 semester credits), Bio 205: Anatomy and Physiology I with on-site lab(4 semester credits), Bio 206: Anatomy and Physiology II with on-site lab (4 semester credits), Chem. 105: Chemistry of Life (Organic and Biochemistry) with on-site lab (4 semester credits). In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: First Semester: BIOL 205: Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology (4), WRIT 101: Inquiry Seminar: Writings (4), PHED 100: Personalized Fitness (1), January Term: GenEd (First-Year Residency Requirement) (4), PHED Physical Activity (1), Second Semester: BIOL 206: Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), CHEM 105: Chemistry of Life (4), General Education Element (4), Inquiry Seminar 190: GenEd (4), SECOND YEAR: First Semester, BIOL 201: Introduction to Microbiology (4), PSYC 320: Development Across the Lifespan (4), STAT 231: Introductory Statistics (4), NURS 220: Nursing Competencies (4), PHED Physical Activity (1), January Term: STAT 231: Introductory Statistics (4), Second Semester: NURS 260: Professional Foundations (4), NURS 270: Health Assessment and Promotion (4), NURS 280: Pathological Human Processes (4), General Education Element (4), PHED Physical Activity (1), THIRD YEAR: First Semester: NURS 320:Nursing Competencies II (2), NURS 330: Pharmacology and Therapeutic Modalities (4), NURS 340: Situations with Individuals: Adult Health I (4), NURS 350: Situations with Individuals: Mental Health (4), January Term: General Education, Core, or required Nursing course with Clinical Rotation (4), Second Semester: NURS 360: Nursing Research and Informatics (4), NURS 365: Culturally Congruent Healthcare (4), NURS 370: Situations with Families: Childbearing (4), NURS 380: Situations with Families: Childrearing (4), FOURTH YEAR: First Semester: NURS 420: Leadership and Resource Management (4), NURS 430: Situations with Communities (5), NURS 440: Situations with Individuals: Adult Health II (4), NURS 441: Situations Seminar (1), January Term: General Education or required Nursing Course (Clinical Rotation ) (4), Second Semester: NURS 460: Health Care Systems and Policy (2), NURS 480: Professional Foundations II (2), NURS 499: Capstone: Nursing Synthesis (6), General Education Element or Elective (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Licensed Practical Nurses | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Nursing | This program is designed to provide career mobility for the licensed practical nurse. The program allows students the opportunity to validate prior knowledge and clinical competence, enabling progression through the BSN curriculum within five semesters (2 1/2 years), following completion of prerequisite courses. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation, Psych 101: Introduction to Psychology (4 semester credits), Bio 205: Anatomy and Physiology I with on-site lab(4 semester credits), Bio 206: Anatomy and Physiology II with on-site lab (4 semester credits), Chem. 105: Chemistry of Life (Organic and Biochemistry) with on-site lab (4 semester credits). In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: PREREQUISITE COURSES: BIOL 201: Introductory Microbiology (4), BIOL 205: Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIOL 206: Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), CHEM 105: Chemistry of Life (4), PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology (4), PSYC 320: Development Across the Lifespan (4), First Semester: NURS 260: Professional Foundations (4), NURS 270: Health Assessment and Promotion (4), NURS 280: Pathological Human Processes (4), STAT 231: Introductory Statistics (4), Second Semester: NURS 320: Nursing Competencies II (2) , NURS 330: Pharmacology and Therapeutic Modalities (4) , NURS 340: Situations with Individuals: Adult Health I (4) , NURS 350: Situations with Individuals: Mental Health (4), SECOND YEAR: First Semester: NURS 360: Nursing Research and Informatics (4), NURS 365: Culturally Congruent Healthcare (4), NURS 370: Situations with Families: Childbearing (4), NURS 380: Situations with Families: Childrearing (4), Second Semester: NURS 420: Leadership and Resource Management (4), NURS 430: Situations with Communities (5), NURS 440: Situations with Individuals: Adult Health II (4), NURS 441: Situations Seminar (1), THIRD YEAR: Final Semester: NURS 460: Health Care Systems and Policy (2), NURS 480: Professional Foundations II (2), NURS 499: Capstone: Nursing Synthesis (6), General Education Element or Elective (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Licensed Registered Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Nursing | The A.D.N. to B.S.N. program begins with the foundation of the knowledge, skills and experience of the registered nurse and builds an expanded framework for advanced nursing practice in today’s health care delivery systems. Designed for the registered nurse with at least one year of direct care nursing experience, this sequence enables students to earn both a bachelor’s and a master’s degree in nursing. Upon successful completion of the B.S.N. degree with a cumulative 3.00 PLU grade point average, and successful completion of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE), the student may begin an expedited application process for the M.S.N. program. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation, Psych 101: Introduction to Psychology (4 semester credits), Bio 205: Anatomy and Physiology I with on-site lab(4 semester credits), Bio 206: Anatomy and Physiology II with on-site lab (4 semester credits), Chem. 105: Chemistry of Life (Organic and Biochemistry) with on-site lab (4 semester credits). In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Nursing Prerequisite Courses, BIOL 201: Introductory Microbiology (4), BIOL 205: Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), BIOL 206: Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), CHEM 105: Chemistry of Life (4), PSYC 101: Introduction to Psychology (4), PSYC 320: Development Across the Lifespan (4), STAT 231: Introductory Statistics (4), Math Entrance Requirement, Foreign Language Entrance Requirement, Fine Arts: Art, Music or Theatre (4), Literature (4), Philosophy (excludes logic or critical thinking courses) (4), Physical Education: Four different activity courses, including PHED 100 (4), Social Sciences (SO) (excludes psychology)(4), Writing (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Exercise Science | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | This program in exercise science concentration prepares students for required graduate study (pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training, and sport psychology) or to begin a career in personal training, corporate fitness, public health and fitness, etc. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 66 semester hours: BIOL 125, 205, 206 (12), CHEM 105 (4), HEED 366 (4), MATH 128 or 140 (4), PHED 277, 324, 326, 383, 384, 478, 480, 486 (30), PHED 495 (4), PHED 499 (4), and STAT 231 (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education, Olson Gymnasium and AuditoriumRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7351 | The primary mission of the Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education (MSWE) is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being (i.e. health and fitness education, recreation, exercise science, pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training and health and fitness management). The successful completion of the majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. They provide opportunities for all participants to develop and apply a knowledge base regarding physical activity and psychomotor and behavioral skills, which encourages the development of lifelong health and wellness. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Health and Fitness Promotion | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | This program focuses on health and fitness promotion concentration. It prepares students for required graduate study (pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training, and sport psychology) or to begin a career in personal training, corporate fitness, public health and fitness, etc. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 68 semester hours: BIOL 205, 206 (8), CHEM 105 (4), HEED 266, 366 (8), PHED 277, 293, 314, 324, 326, 330, 383, 384, 386, 480, 486 (40), PHED 495 (4), PHED 499 (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education, Olson Gymnasium and AuditoriumRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7351 | The primary mission of the Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education (MSWE) is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being (i.e. health and fitness education, recreation, exercise science, pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training and health and fitness management). The successful completion of the majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. They provide opportunities for all participants to develop and apply a knowledge base regarding physical activity and psychomotor and behavioral skills, which encourages the development of lifelong health and wellness. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Pre-Athletic Training | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | This program focuses on pre-athletic training concentration. It prepares students for required graduate study (pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training, and sport psychology) or to begin a career in personal training, corporate fitness, public health and fitness, etc. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 52 semester hours: BIOL 125, 205, 206 (12), CHEM 105 (4), HEED 266, 281 (6), PHED 277, 326, 480, 486 (14), PHED 495 (4), PHED 499 (4), PSYC 101 (4), and STAT 231 (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education, Olson Gymnasium and AuditoriumRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7351 | The primary mission of the Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education (MSWE) is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being (i.e. health and fitness education, recreation, exercise science, pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training and health and fitness management). The successful completion of the majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. They provide opportunities for all participants to develop and apply a knowledge base regarding physical activity and psychomotor and behavioral skills, which encourages the development of lifelong health and wellness. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education - Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | This program focuses on pre-physical therapy concentration. It prepares students for required graduate study (pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training, and sport psychology) or to begin a career in personal training, corporate fitness, public health and fitness, etc. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: 74 to 75 semester hours: BIOL 125, 126, 205, 206, or approved alternate (20), Two from: CHEM 105, 115/116, 331/333 (8 to 9 ), HEED 281 (2), MATH 128 or 140 (4), PHED 277, 480, 486 (10), PHED 495 (4), PHED 499 (4), PHYS 125/126, 135/136 (10), PSYC 101, 320 or 415 (8), STAT 231 or 232 (4). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education | School of Education and Movement Sciences, Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education, Olson Gymnasium and AuditoriumRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7351 | The primary mission of the Department of Movement Studies and Wellness Education (MSWE) is to provide quality academic professional preparation for undergraduate students in areas related to the study of human movement, especially as it supports the pursuit of lifelong physical activity and well being (i.e. health and fitness education, recreation, exercise science, pre-physical therapy, pre-athletic training and health and fitness management). The successful completion of the majors demands a strong integration of the liberal arts and sciences with thorough professional preparation in light of respective state and national standards, accrediting bodies and certification programs. Internship experiences are an integral element of all majors in the department and allow for students to further develop and apply their education and training in real world, professional settings. They provide opportunities for all participants to develop and apply a knowledge base regarding physical activity and psychomotor and behavioral skills, which encourages the development of lifelong health and wellness. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This program is the scientific study of the material universe at its most fundamental level: the mathematical description of space and time, and the behavior of matter from the elementary particles to the universe as a whole. It offers a challenging program emphasizing a low student-teacher ratio and the opportunity to engage in independent research projects. There are two introductory course sequences, College Physics and General Physics; the General Physics sequence incorporates calculus and is required for the Bachelor of Science major. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: First year: PHYS 153, 163; MATH 151, 152, sophomore year: PHYS 154, 164, 223, 354; MATH 253, junior year: PHYS 331, 332, 336, 356; CHEM 115, senior year: PHYS 333, 401, 499A, 499B. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Physics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees in physics, a Bachelor of Science degree in applied physics, and a bachelor of arts in education degree for secondary-level physics teachers. A minor in physics is also available and is often selected by students with majors in mathematics, chemistry, computer science or engineering. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 128 semester hours | $ 29,200 ( Rs 13,44,368 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program introduces students to scientific methods of psychology, to theories and research findings from the core areas of psychology, and to the history of psychology. It provides students with opportunities to explore advanced topics in scientific and professional psychology, conduct psychological research, and gain exposure to the practice of psychology in community settings and helps prepare students for postgraduate work in psychology or in related professions, such as social work, education, medicine, law, and business. The major is an excellent general preparation for employment in a variety of settings. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: PSYC 101, 242, 499, One of PSYC 310, 320, 330, Two of PSYC 440, 442, 446, 448, One lab section selected from PSYC 441, 443, 447, 449, at least two semester hours from PSYC 495, 496, or 497, 12 semester hours of elective psychology courses. STAT 232 (psychology class) and accompanying lab, 20 semester hours in mathematics and natural science are required. Of the 20 hours, at least four semester hours must be in mathematics and at least eight semester hours in biology. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, Xavier HallRoom 241, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7294 | The department provides a core of courses covering research methodology, statistics, and historical and systemic perspectives. In addition, professors offer seminar level courses in their own specialties, ranging from physiological to social issues relevant in psychology. It focuses on the development of skills in critical thinking, theory building, research methods, statistical analysis and using psychology in human contexts. Throughout the program direct experience and interactive teaching methods are emphasized. The goal is to prepare students to succeed in their endeavors, throughout their life. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Dual-Degree Engineering Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | This dual-degree engineering program provides students with the opportunity to combine a liberal arts education with rigorous study in engineering. Students who complete the program earn two degrees, one from PLU and the other from an ABET-accredited engineering school (Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology). Many sub disciplines of engineering are available to students in the dual-degree program, including electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical, aerospace, and biomedical engineering. The PLU degree that is typically awarded to dual-degree students is the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Physics. It is well-recognized by engineering schools, and is the most frequently-awarded degree by four-year schools with dual-degree programs. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation. In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Completion of the following science and mathematics courses (44 hours), Mathematics (16 hours): 151, 152, 253 and either MATH 351 or PHYS 354, Physics (14 hours): 153 and 163, 154 and 164, and 223, Chemistry (8 hours): 115, 116, Computer Science and Computer Engineering (6 hours): 131 and 144. For the B.A. in Physics: completion of an additional 12 semester hours of electives in science and mathematics from the following courses: MATH 331, 356; PHYS 233, 331, 333, 334, 336; CSCE 245. CHEM 341 may be substituted for PHYS 333. The particular courses chosen will depend on the intended sub discipline and the engineering school's entrance requirements. Students should consult with the program director before choosing their electives. For the B.A. in Chemistry: completion of organic chemistry (CHEM 232, 234, 332, 334) and physical chemistry (CHEM 341, 342, 343) and Completion of the General University Requirements. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Physics, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Physics offers Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts degrees in physics, a Bachelor of Science degree in applied physics, and a bachelor of arts in education degree for secondary-level physics teachers. A minor in physics is also available and is often selected by students with majors in mathematics, chemistry, computer science or engineering. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Honors Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | Students should have obtained a GPA score of 3.30 in philosophy courses, including at least a B in PHIL 493. They are expected to complement their regular courses by reading and discussing three or four important works under the personal supervision of department faculty. The reading list should be obtained at an early date from the department chair. It is best that the reading program not be concentrated into a single semester, but pursued at a leisurely pace over an extended period. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: PHIL 233, 499, One course from: PHIL 331, 333, 334, One course from: PHIL 335, 336, 338, PHIL 493: Honors Research Project. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy | Division of Humanities, Department of Philosophy, Pacific Lutheran University, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 8306 | The philosophy program help students to recognize philosophy as a central element in a quality liberal arts education; wish to support their undergraduate work in other fields, such as literature, history, political science, religion, the sciences, education, or business; plan to use their study of philosophy in preparation for graduate study in law, theology, or medicine; or are considering graduate work in philosophy itself, usually with the intention of teaching in the field. Undergraduate study in philosophy is fundamental in pursuing the most important questions regarding one's understanding of themselves, others and the world in which they live. More specifically, it serves to sharpen basic skills in critical thinking, problem solving, research, analysis, interpretation, and writing. It also provides critical perspective on and a deep appreciation of ideas and issues that have intrigued humanity throughout the ages, including those central to the Western intellectual heritage. This prepares students for a great variety of positions of responsibility, especially when coupled with specialized training in other disciplines. Those with the highest potential for advancement generally have more than just specialized training; rather, they bring to their work breadth of perspective, intellectual flexibility and depth, and well honed skills in critical thought and communication. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | In recognition of outstanding work, the designation with Departmental Honors may be granted by vote of the anthropology faculty based on the student’s performance. | Students should have obtained a GPA score of 3.50 in anthropology course work, demonstration of active interest in anthropological projects and activities outside of class work and completion of a senior thesis. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Anthropology, Xavier HallRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | The Anthropology Department is dedicated to understanding the nature and variety of all humanity. Humankind has great cultural diversity, significant biological uniformity and an undeniable unity with the rest of nature. Anthropology, more than any other program, seeks to heighten awareness of nature and strengths of a culturally plural society and a global community. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is based on the student’s performance in the following areas such as course work, written work and oral communication. | Students should have a minimum 3.50 grade point average in all chemistry courses. All copies of outstanding work need to be maintained by the student for later faculty evaluation for departmental honors. Students must evidence ability to communicate effectively as indicated by the sum of their participation in class discussion, seminars, help session leadership, and teaching assistant ship work. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 1010 122nd St S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7536 | The Department of Chemistry at Pacific Lutheran University is well-equipped to help students understand the many facets of chemistry in their lives. The PLU chemistry faculty has expertise in all of the major disciplines of chemistry: organic, analytical, physical, inorganic, polymer, and biochemistry. The curriculum will prepare students for a job or for graduate study toward an advanced degree. The curriculum takes a traditional approach to the first two years of college-level chemistry. Students take two semesters of general chemistry in their first year followed by two semesters of organic chemistry in their second year. It also highlights connections of chemistry to life and the world around, and prepares them for study in related fields. Students then take analytical chemistry and physical chemistry, and embark on other upper division courses including biochemistry, instrumental analysis, and advanced courses. Along the way, students prepare professional style written materials and give oral presentations about their work. All of the bachelors of Science students apply their chemical skills to undergraduate research projects, as well. In sum, the curriculum trains students very well for either direct employment or graduate study in chemistry. The laboratory facilities in Rieke Science Center are uniquely suited to close interactions between faculty and students. Introductory courses use the Open Laboratory, an airy space in which students conduct experiments at almost any time during the week that is convenient for them. Students from various courses interact and learn from each other in the Open Laboratory, while faculty provides expert guidance and advice along the way. Meanwhile, students at the perimeter of the laboratory use computers for some of their experiments, coursework, and research. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | Outstanding students may choose to pursue graduating in economics with honors. | Students should have an overall university grade point average of 3.50 or better. They should take four hours beyond the standard major in economics 498, honors thesis and present the results of the work completed in economics 498, honors thesis. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Economics, Xavier Room 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | Economics is the study of establish social arrangements for producing and distributing goods and services to sustain and enhance human life. Its main objective is to determine an efficient use of limited economic resources so that people receive the maximum benefit at the lowest cost. Students will engage in the economic way of thinking from the perspectives of individual firms, consumers, and government policy makers. A significant portion of undergraduate economics training will address policy options available to government officials seeking solutions to contemporary economics problems including environmental degradation, market distortions and issues around globalization. Economics majors possess an enhanced ability to analyze and evaluate current economic and social issues using their understanding of economic principles and methodologies developed in the major. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Honors in Geosciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences | In recognition of outstanding work the designation with Departmental Honors may be granted to Bachelor of Science graduates by a vote of the faculty of the Department of Geosciences, based upon the student’s performance. | Students should have obtained GPA score of 3.50 in geosciences courses. Copies of outstanding work (e.g., laboratory reports, poster presentations, written reports) will be kept for later summary evaluation. Students must evidence ability to communicate effectively as indicated by the sum of their participation in class discussions, seminars, help sessions, and teaching assistant ship work. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences | Division of Natural Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Rieke Room 158, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7563 | The Geosciences is called earth science, is a multidisciplinary field that is a study of the features, processes and history of the earth. It includes courses in geology, oceanography, environmental geology, and conservation of natural resources. As a field of study, it provides with the opportunity to deal with a broad range of scientific challenges and experiences. Pacific Lutheran University offers a unique setting for the study of geosciences. The natural environments of the Pacific Northwest region are unsurpassed in providing a rich variety of geologic field studies in the Cascade Mountains, the Columbia River Basalt Plateau, and the coastal areas of the Puget Sound, the Pacific Ocean, and Olympic Peninsula. They offer two majors and minor in Geosciences. They also teach many classes for non-science majors at the university. The student/faculty ratio in geosciences at PLU allows students to work closely with faculty in classes, laboratories, and field studies. Faculty members are available to work individually with students in small seminar groups and on research projects. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | The honors are awarded by vote of the sociology faculty to outstanding majors. | Students should have a high grade point average, election to Alpha Kappa Delta International Sociology Honor Society, and exceptional performance in senior seminar. | Bachelor degree | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Sociology and Social Work - Sociology Program, Xavier HallRoom 101, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7595 | The Department is committed to an educational perspective that emphasizes on behavior by the structures society creates and in which we participate, and the social interaction in which they engage. They also stress, in turn, affect the character of social structures and society. They encourage critical thought about and practical appreciation of the structures of class, race and gender in the societies. As they gain better understanding about the society, they also learn to create change in these same social structures. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Arts in Education - Elementary | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $27470-$30660(thesis option) | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program has been designed for qualified candidates who possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university and seek a career of service as teachers. Course work leads to a Master of Arts in Education and a Washington State Residency Teaching Certificate. | Students should have a BA/BS degree from a regionally accredited institution with the GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, passing score of WEST-B (basic skills) exam and passing score on at least 1 WEST-E (endorsement specific) exam is required. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Summer Session: EDUC 544 Socio cultural Foundations of Education, EPSY 566 Advanced Cognition, Development, and Learning, EPSY 583 Current Issues in Exceptional, EDUC 520 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 510 Teaching Reading and Language Arts, SPED 577 The Inclusive Classroom, Fall Session: EDUC 565 Elementary Reading, Language Arts, and Social Studies, EDUC 566 Elementary Math and Science, SPED 520 Teaching Elementary Students with Special Needs, EDUC 562 Schools and Society, EDUC 563A Application of Technology Tools for Teachers, J-term Session: EDUC 528 Reading and Writing Across the K-8 Curriculum, EDUC 564 The Arts, Mind, and Body, Spring Session: EDUC 563B Integrating Seminar: Internship, EDUC 568 Internship in Teaching, Summer Session: EDUC 590 Culminating Seminar, Optional Thesis-Summer-4 credits: EDUC 599 Thesis. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Arts in Education - Instructional Leadership | Full Time | 11 Month(s) | Contact provider | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program prepares accomplished teachers to become instructional facilitators, mentors and coaches in their schools and districts. The program prepares teacher leaders to assist other teachers to collect and analyze evidence of student learning, to provide passionate, informed and ethical leadership at the school, district and state levels, to foster professional learning communities, and to build meaningful and engaging partnerships with families and community stakeholders. | Students should have a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with the GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, a minimum of three years teaching experience is required. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Fall Semester: EDUC 582, Instructional Leadership I: Standards Based Teaching, Learning and Assessment (4), EDUC 541A, Assessing Student and Staff Instructional Needs (1), EDUC 555A, Family and community Engagement (1), J-Term Session: EPSY 542, Group Dynamics and Instructional Leadership (2), Spring Semester: EDUC 583, Instructional Leadership II: Teaching Development and the School Improvement Process (4), EDUC 541B, Assessing Student and Staff Instructional Needs (1), EDUC 555B, Family and Community Engagement (1), Summer Session: EDUC 584, Schools and Districts as Learning Organizations (2), EDUC 558, Reflective Seminar in Teacher Leadership (4), EPSY 583, Current Issues in Exceptional (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Arts in Education - Secondary | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $26280-$29200(thesis option) | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program has been designed for qualified candidates who possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university and seek a career of service as teachers. Course work leads to a Master of Arts in Education and a Washington State Residency Teaching Certificate. It is designed for individuals wish to teach in middle level (4-9) or secondary (5-12) classrooms. | Students should have a BA/BS degree from a regionally accredited institution with the GPA score of 3.0. In addition to this, passing score of WEST-B (basic skills) exam and passing score on at least 1 WEST-E (endorsement specific) exam is required. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Summer Session: EDUC 544 Socio cultural Foundations of Education, EDUC 510 Teaching Reading and Language Arts, EPSY 583 Current Issues in Exceptional, EPSY 566 Advanced Cognition, Development, and Learning, EDUC 520 Issues of Child Abuse and Neglect, EDUC 556 Critical Issues in Secondary Teaching , Fall Semester: EDUC 562 Schools and Society, EDUC 563A Application of Technology Tools for Teachers, EDUC 561 Instructional Methodology for Secondary Teachers, January Term: EDUC 529 Reading and Writing Across the Secondary Curriculum, SPED 577 The Inclusive Classroom, Spring Semester: EDUC 568 Internship in Teaching, EDUC 563B Integrating Seminar: Internship, Summer Session: EDUC 590 Culminating Seminar, Optional-Summer 2011-4 credits: EDUC 599 Thesis. | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Arts in Education with Principal or Program Administrator Certification | Full Time | 12 Month(s) | $ 24,090 ( Rs 11,09,104 ) a year | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | This program provides candidates with the practical knowledge and skills they need to lead a school community in a responsive and results-oriented way. Rigorous coursework and clinical experiences lead to the development of a culminating professional portfolio, which includes performance-based documentation of candidate’s knowledge, skills, dispositions, and professional behaviors. | Students should have a bachelor degree from a regionally accredited institution with the GPA score of 3.0. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: Summer Session: EDUC 576, Personnel Development (3), EDUC 577, School Finance (2), EDUC 578, School Law (3), EPSY 583, Current Issues in Exceptional (2), Fall Semester: EDUC 582, Instructional Leadership I: Standards Based Teaching, Learning and Assessment (4), EDUC 541A, Assessing Student and Staff Instructional Needs (1), EDUC 555A, Family and Community Engagement (1), EDUC 595, Internship in Educational Administration (2), EDUC 596, Reflective Seminar (1), J-Term Session: EPSY 542, Group Dynamics and Instructional Leadership (2), Spring Semester: EDUC 583, Instructional Leadership II: Teaching Development and the School Improvement Process (4), EDUC 541B, Assessing Student and Staff Instructional Needs (1), EDUC 555B, Family and Community Engagement (1), EDUC 595, Internship in Educational Administration (2), EDUC 596, Reflective Seminar (1), EDUC 593, Culminating Professional Portfolio (2). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership | School of Education and Movement Studies, Department of Instructional Development and Leadership, Hauge Administration BuildingRoom 121, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7272 | Pacific Lutheran University (PLU) continues to embrace its primary mission to empower students for lives of thoughtful inquiry, leadership, service and care for others, their communities, and the Earth. PLU offers the opportunity to pursue a variety of programs of academic excellence. In its institutional emphasis on scholarship, the University views the liberal arts and professional education as providing the necessary and essential foundations for lifelong learning. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy | Full Time | 500 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy | This program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation for Marriage and Family Therapy (AAMFT). The curriculum meets the educational standards for licensure in most states including Washington (DOH licensure). This program combines classroom course work with an on-campus and off-campus clinical training experience. The curriculum includes a total of 500 hours of combined therapy work in the on-campus clinic and in a community agency. Assistance is provided with finding an internship site in a managed care environment. | Students should have a degree in family studies, human services, psychology, sociology, social work, or the equivalent have met any program requirements. Applicants without a degree in any of these areas are required to complete a minimum of 15 semester hours (22.5 quarter hours) in family social sciences, human services, psychology, sociology, or social work. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy | Division of Social Sciences, Department of Marriage and Family Therapy, East CampusRoom 28, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7659 | The mission of the Marriage and Family Therapy Program is to train students to provide therapy from a systemic and multicultural informed perspective with a wide range of mental health, couple, and family problems. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Humanities, Department of English | This program is an innovative process-oriented program in the fields of poetry, fiction, and creative nonfiction intended for independent adults who wish to develop and pursue careers as writers. The program offers a substantial range of on- and off-campus experiences, including the mentor ship of nationally known writers and editors. | Students should hold a bachelor's degree or equivalent professional certification. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | Division of Humanities, Department of English | Division of Humanities, Department of English, Administration Building Room 222, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7295 | The study of English offers excellent preparation for any future requiring integrative thinking, skills in writing, discernment in reading and an appreciation of the human experience and aesthetic values. Business, law, government, technology, education and publishing are areas where graduates frequently make their careers. The English department offers emphases in writing and literature, as well as concentrations in children’s literature and publishing. They support study abroad by offering study tours to such places as Africa, Australia and the Caribbean. The writing emphasis at PLU has been designed for a broad spectrum of students, from those wishing to focus on fiction and poetry, to those interested in more pragmatic types of writing, to those set on exploring theoretical issues in rhetoric and composition. The English literature emphasis introduces students to the great literary traditions of Britain, North America, and the English-speaking world. Those pursue studies in English can expect to learn how sensitive readers engage texts through their own speaking and writing, following their insights into the rich pleasures of language and growing more sophisticated in constructing effective arguments. They will also be introduced to the ways in which major critical traditions frame our approaches to texts and define the issues that keep them meaningful and relevant in lives. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Science in Nursing - BSN to Prepared RN's in Care and Outcomes Manager (COM) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 940 ( Rs 43,278 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program focuses on care and outcomes manager concentration. It prepares students to provide quality, cost effective care in a defined context, to participate in the design and implementation of an evaluation and outcomes model, to assume a leadership role in managing health care resources, and to integrate clinical and evaluation competencies for care and outcomes management. Successful completion of the COM concentration in the clinical nurse educator focus qualifies graduates to sit for national certifying examinations (Certified Nurse Educator). | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 (B) on a 4.0 scale for all college work; a minimum grade of 3.0 (B) on a 4.0 scale in each prerequisite course; civil, administrative, and criminal history clearance in all states, as well as any other applicable territory or country; fluent in speaking, reading, writing and comprehending graduate-level English and GRE score of 500 in both the verbal and quantitative sections, and 4.0 in the analytical writing section. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: M.S.N. Core: 14 semester hours: NURS 523: Role of the Advanced Practice Nurse (3), NURS 524: Advanced Health Promotion (2), NURS 525: Theoretical Foundations (3), NURS 526: Nursing Leadership and Management (3), NURS 527: Evaluation and Outcomes Research (3), NURS 540: Illness/Disease Management (2), Approved Elective (2-3), M.S.N. Capstone: 2 to 4 semester hours, NURS 596: Scholarly Inquiry (2) or NURS 599: Thesis (4), Care and Outcomes Manager Concentration: 12 semester hours: Required Courses: NURS 530: Resource Management (3), ,NURS 531: Care and Outcomes Manager Practicum I (3) NURS 532: Care and Outcomes Manager Practicum II (6). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Science in Nursing - BSN to Prepared RN's in Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 940 ( Rs 43,278 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This program focuses on family nurse practitioner concentration. It prepares nurses to respond to the needs of today's and tomorrow's health care consumers, to manage direct care based on advanced assessment and diagnostic reasoning, to incorporate health promotion and disease prevention interventions into health care delivery, and to recognize their potential for professional growth, responsibility and autonomy. Successful completion of the program qualifies students to sit for national certifying examinations for family nurse practitioner, making them eligible under Washington State law for Advanced Registered Nurse Practitioner (ARNP) licensure. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university; a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 (B) on a 4.0 scale for all college work; a minimum grade of 3.0 (B) on a 4.0 scale in each prerequisite course; civil, administrative, and criminal history clearance in all states, as well as any other applicable territory or country; fluent in speaking, reading, writing and comprehending graduate-level English and GRE score of 500 in both the verbal and quantitative sections, and 4.0 in the analytical writing section. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | The program modules are as follows: M.S.N. Core: 14 semester hours: NURS 523: Role of the Advanced Practice Nurse (3), NURS 524: Advanced Health Promotion (2), NURS 525: Theoretical Foundations (3), NURS 526: Nursing Leadership and Management (3), NURS 527: Evaluation and Outcomes Research (3), NURS 540: Illness/Disease Management (2), Approved Elective (2-3), M.S.N. Capstone: 2 to 4 semester hours, NURS 596: Scholarly Inquiry (2) or NURS 599: Thesis (4), Family Nurse Practitioner Concentration: 27 semester hours: Required Courses: NURS 540: Illness/Disease Management (2), NURS 530: Resource Management (3), NURS 531: Care and Outcomes Manager Practicum I (3), NURS 580: Advanced Pathophysiology (4), NURS 582: Advanced Health Assessment (4), NURS 583: Clinical Pharmacotherapeutics (3), NURS 584: Family Nurse Practitioner I (6), NURS 585: Family Nurse Practitioner II (6). | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | |
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | Master of Science in Nursing - Entry level | Full Time | 36 Month(s) | $ 940 ( Rs 43,278 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | This is a cohort program designed to prepare candidates with a previous bachelor's or higher degree to gain RN licensure and the MSN degree. The sequence of study recognizes the academic success of the non-nursing graduate by providing a focused immersion into nursing followed by graduate study. Students do not receive a BSN degree, but following successful completion of the first 15 months (55 semester credits) of study, they are eligible to sit for the NCLEX-RN for registered nurse licensure and to continue in the MSN program in the Care and Outcomes Manager (COM) concentration with an advanced generalist focus. A limited cohort is admitted each year and admission is competitive. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 (B) on a 4.0 scale for all college work and a minimum grade of 3.0 (B) on a 4.0 scale in each prerequisite course such as Introductory Statistics (including inferential statistics), Human Anatomy and Physiology (2-course sequence with on-site lab, taken within last 5 years), Introductory Microbiology (with on-site lab), Developmental Psychology - Lifespan. In addition, they should have a GRE score of 500 in both the verbal and quantitative sections and 4.0 in the analytical writing section. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 236230 | Pacific Lutheran University | RN-B to MSN Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing | The RN-B to MSN program is designed to allow registered nurses with a previous non-nursing bachelor’s or higher degree to earn the MSN degree; this program does not confer the BSN degree. It's a faster, more direct way for nurses to acquire a master's degree without first completing the BSN. The sequence of study recognizes the academic success of the non-nursing graduate and RN licensure as groundwork for graduate study. The RN-B to MSN program is clinically and academically intensive to assure the student of adequate development in an advanced practice nursing role. | Students should have completed the following courses: mathematics - two years of college prep math with an average grade of C or higher, foreign language - two years of the same language with an average grade of C or higher, English - four years, social studies - two years, laboratory science - two years, visual or performing arts - one year, electives - three years and English preparation, Psych 101: Introduction to Psychology (4 semester credits), Bio 205: Anatomy and Physiology I with on-site lab(4 semester credits), Bio 206: Anatomy and Physiology II with on-site lab (4 semester credits), Chem. 105: Chemistry of Life (Organic and Biochemistry) with on-site lab (4 semester credits), Psych 320: Development Across the Lifespan (4 semester credits), Stats 231: Introductory Statistics (4 semester credits), NURS 430, Nursing Situations with Communities (5 semester credits). In addition to this, they should have a GPA score of 4.0, SAT score of 1100 and ACT score of 25. | Masters | Pacific Lutheran University | Pacific Lutheran University | 3581 | Pacific Lutheran University, 12180 Park Avenue S, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 800 274 6758 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, Ramstad Room 214, TACOMA, Washington, 98447, +1 253 535 7672 | This school integrates the liberal arts and professional education, and is committed to three areas of responsibility for nursing education: the preparation of baccalaureate nurse generalists for the roles of provider of direct and indirect care, designer, manager and coordinator of that care, and a member of a profession; graduate preparation of professional nurses for the roles of advanced practitioner, leader, and scholar and as a foundation for doctoral studies; and professional development of nurses through continuing educational opportunities. | Yes | This University provides quality on-campus living and learning environments that encourage and enhance participation and enjoyment of their college experience. There are a number of residence halls. They are Foss, Harstad, Hong, Hinderlie, Kreidler, Ordal, Pflueger, South, Stuen, Tingelstad. All residence hallshave facilities such ascable TV hook up, Ethernet/internet room connection, indoor bike storage, kitchen with microwave ovens, phone with voice mail, postal delivery and pick up, recycling room, student long-term storage, study lounge and central, vacuum cleaners and brooms, vending machines, twin extra-long beds, blinds, desks and desk chairs, closets, dressers, bookshelf, waste can and recycling bins, linoleum floor, pianos in lounge, single-sex restroom facilities and composting. | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This prepares students to enter the dynamic world of the modern automated office. The program provides a solid foundation in general education and the depth in technical skills needed in the changing office environment. In consultation with a faculty advisor, students can use directed electives to strengthen or broaden their own preparation for employment. The overall focus of the computer classes in ACT is to provide students with quality instruction and many hours of hands-on experience at the computer. Students will be taught software packages that are currently used in the workplace. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | POFT 1301 - Business English, POFT 1319 - Records and Information Management I, POFT 1325 - Business Math and Machine Applications, POFT 1329 - Beginning Keyboarding, POFT 1232 - Workplace Diversity, ENGL 1301 - Composition I, POFI 1301 - Computer Applications I, POFT 2301 - Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 1309 - Administrative Office Procedures I , POFT 1313 - Professional Workforce, HUMA 1301 - Introduction to the Humanities I Or HUMA 1302 - Introduction to the Humanities II Or ARTS 1301 - Art Appreciation Or MUSI 1306 - Music Appreciation, ECON 2301 - Principles of Macroeconomics Or HIST 1301 - United States History I Or GOVT 2305 - National Government Or PSYC 2301 - General Psychology, ACNT 1303 - Introduction to Accounting I , POFI 2301 - Word Processing , POFT 2312 - Business Correspondence and Communication, POFI 1349 - Spreadsheets MATH 1332 - Contemporary Math I (Math for Liberal Arts Majors I) Or MATH 1314 - College Algebra Or MATH 1324 - Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences I Or BIOL 2306 - Environmental Biology, ACT Elective: Select 1 course from: POFT 2303 - Speed and Accuracy Building, POFT 1307 - Proofreading and Editing, POFL 1305 - Legal Terminology, HITT 1305 - Medical Terminology I, ACCT 2301 - Principles of Accounting I - Financial, POFT 2380 - Cooperative Education - Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, General. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Air Traffic Control | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares an individual to enter the FAA Air Traffic Control Training School to become an Air Traffic Controller. Students who do not complete this program are eligible to enter the Aviation Management Program to continue their career path in the field of Aviation. Classes leading to Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) certification must adhere to FAA guidelines. These guidelines require students to attend a minimum number of classroom hours. Students not meeting these attendance requirements will not be certified. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | AIRP 1307 - Aviation Meteorology, AIRP 1313 - Introduction to Aviation, AIRP 1317 - Private Pilot Ground School, AIRP 1343 - Aerodynamics, AIRP 1371 - Traffic Control I, ITSC 1309 - Integrated Software Applications, MATH 1314 - College Algebra, AIRP 2352 - Practical Dispatching I, AIRP 1347 - Human Factors in Aviation, AIRP 1372 - Traffic Control II, ECON 2302 - Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 1301 - Composition I, SPCH 1311 - Introduction to Speech Communication, AIRP 1351 - Instrument Ground School, AVIM 2337 - Aviation Law, AIRP 1373 - Air Traffic Control III, AVIM 2331 - Airline Management, AVIM 2335 - Airport Management, AIRP 1374 - Air Traffic Control IV. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Management | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares an individual at the mid-management level for various areas of the aviation industry including support positions in airport management; air carrier operations; corporate aviation departments; and national, state, and local aviation agencies, authorities or boards. Potential positions also may be available with aviation service organizations and manufacturers. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | AIRP 1313 - Introduction to Aviation, AIRP 1317 - Private Pilot Ground School, ENGL 1301 - Composition I, GOVT 2305 - National Government, HMSY 1337 - Introduction to Homeland Security , AIRP 1345 - Aviation Safety, ENGL 2311 - Technical Writing, ITSC 1309 - Integrated Software Applications, MATH 1324 - Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences I, SPCH 1311 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ECON 2301 - Principles of Macroeconomics, ACCT 2301 - Principles of Accounting I - Financial, AVIM 1301 - Introduction to Aviation Management, AVIM 2337 - Aviation Law, LMGT 1319 - Introduction to Business Logistics ACCT 2302 - Principles of Accounting II - Managerial, AVIM 2331 - Airline Management, AVIM 2335 - Airport Management, AVIM 2388 - Internship - Aviation/Airway Management and Operations. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Security | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is designed to meet the immediate need of the airline and related industries affected by the events on September 11, 2001. The program was prompted by the Aviation and Transportation Security Act, and addresses the requirements for training of security personnel. Employment for graduating students may be available in almost any area of safety - transportation and facility security. Positions may include but are not limited to supervision, management, inspection and program development/design. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | AIRP 1313 - Introduction to Aviation, AIRP 1447 - Human Factors in Aviation designed for Aviation Security, ENGL 1301 - Composition I, GOVT 2305 - National Government, HMSY 1337 - Introduction to Homeland Security, AIRP 1445 - Aviation Safety designed for Aviation Security, HMSY 1342 - Understanding and Combating Terrorism, ITSC 1309 - Integrated Software Applications, MATH 1314 - College Algebra Or MATH 1332 - Contemporary Math I (Math for Liberal Arts Majors I), SPCH 1311 - Introduction to Speech Communication, AVIM 1341 - Transportation, Traffic and Air Cargo, AVIM 1380 - Cooperative Education - Aviation Management, AVIM 2337 - Aviation Law, HMSY 1340 - Homeland Security Intelligence Operations, HMSY 1341 - Critical Infrastructure Protection, HMSY 1343 - Weapons of Mass Destruction, AVIM 2335 - Airport Management, HMSY 1338 - Homeland Security Emergency Communication Management, HMSY 1339 - Homeland Security Emergency Contingency Planning, HMSY 2337 - Managing a Unified Incident Command. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | The primary focus of the Business Management Program is to prepare students currently employed for entry-level and mid-level supervisory/management positions. The program, with its AAS degree, has been designed to provide students with skills, knowledge and abilities required in the current management environment. This program places heavy emphasis on interpersonal, communication, and decision-making skills. Cooperative work experience course work is a requirement for completion of this program. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Advanced Web Programming | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | HMSY 1337 Introduction to Homeland Security 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I 3, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers 3, ITSC 1309 Integrated Software Applications I 3, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech 3, ARTS 2331 Graphics 1 3 or ARTS 2348 Digital Art I, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems 3, ITSW 1310 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software 3, IMED 1316 Web Page Design I 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3 Or SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ITSW 2337 Advanced Database 3, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation 3 Or HUMA 1301 Introduction to the Humanities COSC 1315 Fundamentals of Programming - Visual Basic 3, IMED 2315 Web Page Design II 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, Elective Any other computer course, (beyond the introductory level) 3, INEW 2334 Advanced Web Page Programming 3, INEW 2338 Advanced Java Programming 3, ITNW 1321 Introduction to Networking 3, ITSE 1331 Programming in Visual Basic.Net 3. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I 3, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers 3, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 3, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech 3, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ITNW 1333 Microsoft Networking Essentials 3, HMSY 1337 Introduction to Homeland Security 3, ITNW 1354 Implementing and Supporting Servers 4.0 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ITSW 2337 Advanced Database 3, ITMC 2332 Designing a MS WIN Networking SVC Infrastructure 3, ITMC 2333 Designing a Secure MS WIN Network 3, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems 3, ITMC 1341 Implementing Microsoft Windows Professional Serv 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, Elective Any other computer course (beyond the introductory level) 3, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation 3 Or ARTS 2348 Digital Art I Or HUMA 1301 Introduction to the Humanities ITMC 1342 Implementing a MS WIN 2000 Network Infrastructure 3, ITMC 1419 Installing and Administering MS Win Op Systems 4, ITSC 1325 Personal Computer Hardware 3, ITSY 2359 Security Assessment and Auditing 3. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems - Personal Computer Support | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I 3, ITSC 1301 Introduction to Computers 3, ITNW 1325 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 3, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech 3, ECON 2302 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ITNW 1333 Microsoft Networking Essentials 3, HMSY 1337 Introduction to Homeland Security 3, ITNW 1354 Implementing and Supporting Servers 4.0 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3 or SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ITSW 2337 Advanced Database 3, ITMC 2332 Designing a MS WIN Networking SVC Infrastructure 3, ITMC 2333 Designing a Secure MS WIN Network 3, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems 3, ITMC 1341 Implementing Microsoft Windows Professional Serv 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, Elective Any other computer course (beyond the introductory level) 3, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation 3 Or ARTS 2348 Digital Art I Or HUMA 1301 Introduction to the Humanities ITMC 1342 Implementing a MS WIN 2000 Network Infrastructure 3, ITMC 1419 Installing and Administering MS Win Op Systems 4, ITSC 1325 Personal Computer Hardware 3, ITSY 2359 Security Assessment and Auditing 3. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program leads to career positions such as computer support (or help desk) specialist, web developer, or network administrator (the latter may require additional specialized training). | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Education Aide | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares students to enter the education field with the necessary tools to effectively assist instructional leaders in the classroom. This program provides a solid foundation in pedagogy and in general education needed to meet the current demand for teacher’s assistants and instructional aides in today’s classrooms. Fulfillment of this program will meet the current No Child Left Behind requirements mandated by federal legislation. Students will focus on a variety of topics necessary to facilitate learning in the classroom. Reading strategies, math and science curriculum, classroom management, and multicultural principles will be highlighted. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Automation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the incorporation of new technologies and advanced manufacturing processes into today’s workplace. The evolution of automated manufacturing and the integration of new technologies with other standard technologies are the two trends that have forced a new training approach to the industrial workforce. This new strategy requires a different view of training industry’s current workforce needs. Past needs required highly specialized technicians in very specific areas. Today’s requirements are for technicians trained in many different areas. The combination of electrical, electronic, fluid power and mechanical devices has blurred the traditional electronic and mechanical lines. As a result, industry is demanding qualified multi-skilled technicians. Some examples of employment industries are food and bottling, manufacturing, automotive, pharmaceutical, chemical, petroleum, and many more process-driven industries. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology Security Academy | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | HMSY 1337 - Introduction to Homeland Security, ENGL 1301 - Composition I, ITSC 1301 - Introduction to Computers, ITSC 1309 - Integrated Software Applications, SPCH 1311 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ECON 2302 - Principles of Microeconomics, ITSW 2334 - Advanced Spreadsheets, ITSE 1402 - Computer Programming, ITSY 1300 - Fundamentals of Information Security, PSYC 2301 - General Psychology or SOCI 1301 - Introductory Sociology, ARTS 1301 - Art Appreciation Or ARTS 2348 - Digital Art I Or HUMA 1301 - Introduction to the Humanities I, ITSC 1305 - Introduction to PC Operating Systems, MATH 1314 - College Algebra, ACCT 2301 - Principles of Accounting I - Financial, ITNW 2321 - Networking with TCP/IP , ITSC 1325 - Personal Computer Hardware, ITSY 2359 - Security Assessment and Auditing. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Landscape and Horticultural Science | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This prepares students to enter the dynamic world of the modern automated office. The program provides a solid foundation in general education and the depth in technical skills needed in the changing office environment. In consultation with a faculty advisor, students can use directed electives to strengthen or broaden their own preparation for employment. The overall focus of the computer classes in ACT is to provide students with quality instruction and many hours of hands-on experience at the computer. Students will be taught software packages that are currently used in the workplace. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | HALT 1401 - Introduction to Horticulture Or AGRI 1415 - Introduction to Horticulture, BMGT 1327 - Principles of Management, HALT 1331 - Woody Plant Materials, ITSC 1309 - Integrated Software Applications, ENGL 1301 - Composition I, BIOL 1411 - General Botany, HALT 1303 - Herbaceous Plants, HALT 1322 - Landscape Design Or FMKT 1301 - Floral Design, MATH 1314 - College Algebra Or MATH 1332 - Contemporary Math I (Math for Liberal Arts Majors I) Or CHEM 1405 - Introductory Chemistry I, HALT 2318 - Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, HALT 1324 - Turfgrass Science and Management, HALT 1333 - Landscape Irrigation , HALT 1319 - Landscape Construction, HALT 2331 - Advanced Landscape Design or HALT 2301 - Arboriculture Or HALT 2320 - Nursery Production and Management , HALT 2323 - Horticultural Pest Control, HALT 1338 - Irrigation Water Management and Conservation, HALT 1351 - Landscape Business Operations, HALT 2314 - Plant Propagation Or HALT 2315 - Landscape Management, SOCI 1301 - Introductory Sociology Or PSYC 2301 - General Psychology, HALT 2386 - Internship - Applied Horticulture/Horticultural Operations, General. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Logistics and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is designed to prepare students for management careers in transportation, warehousing, distribution, inventory control, purchasing, and international logistics. Students will study logistics principles and practices involved in procurement, transportation, storage, and third party provision as they apply to solving management problems in movement, storage, control, and information flow. The program includes an internship at an approved logistics management worksite. The logistics and supply chain management program will graduate students with the managerial skills and competencies required for jobs in logistics, materials management, distribution, and transportation. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Network Administration (Cisco Network Associate) | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program takes the CISCO certificate which meets employment standards for the Network Industry containing Cisco Networking classes in a broad range of skills from basic to advanced Network concepts and builds additional concepts and general education to prepare you for additional responsibility in the workplace. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Professional Pilot | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares students who look forward to careers as air carrier pilots, general aviation pilots, and military pilots. Each student successfully completing the degree program will have obtained a minimum of a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | ENGL 1301 - Composition I, GOVT 2305 - National Government, AIRP 1313 - Introduction to Aviation, AIRP 1317 - Private Pilot Ground School, AIRP 1315 - Private Pilot Flight, SPCH 1311 - Introduction to Speech Communication, ITSC 1309 - Integrated Software Applications, MATH 1324 - Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences I, AIRP 1345 - Aviation Safety, AIRP 1351 - Instrument Ground School, AIRP 2350 - Instrument Flight (Lab), AIRP 2337 - Commercial Ground School, AVIM 2337 - Aviation Law, AIRP 2339 - Commercial Flight AIRP 2349 - Instructor Ground School, AIRP 1307 - Aviation Meteorology, AIRP 2333 - Aircraft Systems, AIRP 1391 - Special Topics in Aircraft Pilot and Navigator (Professional)/Commercial Flight II, AIRP 2336 - Certified Flight Instructor - Airplane. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Turfgrass and Golf Course Management | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program qualifies the graduate as a turfgrass manager or turfgrass specialist. Employment for graduating students of this program may be available at golf courses, turf farms, parks or recreational facilities. Positions include but are not limited to superintendents of golf courses, or sales representatives of seed or agricultural supply companies | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | HALT 1401 - Introduction to Horticulture Or AGRI 1415 - Introduction to Horticulture, HALT 1324 - Turfgrass Science and Management, HALT 1331 - Woody Plant Materials, ITSC 1309 - Integrated Software Applications, ENGL 1301 - Composition I, BMGT 1327 - Principles of Management, HALT 1303 - Herbaceous Plants, HALT 2312 - Turfgrass Maintenance, HALT 1333 - Landscape Irrigation, BIOL 1411 - General Botany, HALT 2318 - Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, HALT 1345 - Golf/Sports Field/Park Management, HALT 1346 - Specialized Turfgrass Management, MATH 1314 - College Algebra Or MATH 1332 - Contemporary Math I (Math for Liberal Arts Majors I) Or CHEM 1405 - Introductory Chemistry I, SOCI 1301 - Introductory Sociology Or PSYC 2301 - General Psychology, HALT 1338 - Irrigation Water Management and Conservation, HALT 2323 - Horticultural Pest Control, HALT 1322 - Landscape Design, HALT 2383 - Cooperative Education - Turf and Turfgrass Management. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Applied Science in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is designed to prepare students to work as registered veterinary technicians. Students completing the program will have technical skills and competencies to assist veterinarians in industrial, commercial, and research settings as well as in pharmaceutical companies and animal handling retail businesses. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the study of humans, from a holistic perspective; that is, anthropologists study humans as biological, cultural, language-using animals in constantly changing, dynamic relation to each other. Anthropology, then, is necessarily broad-based, incorporating diverse areas of study, research and analysis. Physical anthropologists focus on the biological development of Homo sapiens, over time and under evolutionary influences. Cultural anthropologists primarily examine contemporary folk societies, viewing humans as culture-bearing animals. Attention is paid to the function of major cultural institutions, including subsistence and economy, technology, marriage patterns, family and kinship forms, social class and status, ownership and inheritance, law and social control, religion, magic and myth, ritual and the life cycle. Archaeologists, as anthropologists, attempt to reconstruct the behaviors and past cultures of prehistoric human populations based on the archaeological record. The study of anthropology helps students to understand their own cultural and social background and how to relate to other people in everyday life. An anthropologist is well equipped for any job requiring the ability to interact with people from diverse backgrounds and to serve culturally varied communities. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program functions as a vital part of the college by providing quality instruction to the students and community. It offers courses for students majoring in arts, leading to the associate degree; also offered is the required course work to fulfill the first two years of available two plus two transfer agreements, leading to a bachelor’s degree. The program also provides courses that satisfy the general education requirements in aesthetics for students majoring in other disciplines. The courses available which will fulfill the core aesthetic requirement are ARTS 1301, Art Appreciation; ARTS 1303, Art History I; and ARTS 1304, Art History II. The art studio courses require skills development that includes outside work. The time required varies with each student, and students should be prepared to adjust out-of-class schedules to achieve course competencies. The art studio courses include different levels of the following: design, drawing, painting, sculpture, graphics, ceramics and photography. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Communications: Advertising/Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program offers classes that empower all students, both Communications majors and non-majors, with a greater understanding of the information age in which they live and with the necessary skills to thrive in this increasingly global and digital environment. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Communications: Journalism/Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program offers classes that empower all students, both Communications majors and non-majors, with a greater understanding of the information age in which they live and with the necessary skills to thrive in this increasingly global and digital environment. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Communications: Radio and TV Broadcasting/Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program offers classes that empower all students, both Communications majors and non-majors, with a greater understanding of the information age in which they live and with the necessary skills to thrive in this increasingly global and digital environment. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the study of the structures, functions and decision processes of those agencies that are responsible for managing criminal behavior. The field includes law enforcement, court systems, and correctional systems. The Criminal Justice Program at Palo Alto College strives to provide students with all the necessary skills and knowledge to become competent public servants in those fields. There are numerous career opportunities in criminal justice; higher education is essential for today’s criminal justice professional. Criminal justice majors may pursue such careers as police officers, adult and juvenile probation officers, correctional and detention officers; and prosecutors and defense attorneys. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the study of the structures, functions and decision processes of those agencies that are responsible for managing criminal behavior. The field includes law enforcement, court systems, and correctional systems. The Criminal Justice Program at Palo Alto College strives to provide students with all the necessary skills and knowledge to become competent public servants in those fields. There are numerous career opportunities in criminal justice; higher education is essential for today’s criminal justice professional. Criminal justice majors may pursue such careers as police officers, adult and juvenile probation officers, correctional and detention officers; and prosecutors and defense attorneys. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice with a Concentration in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the study of the structures, functions and decision processes of those agencies that are responsible for managing criminal behavior. The field includes law enforcement, court systems, and correctional systems. The Criminal Justice Program at Palo Alto College strives to provide students with all the necessary skills and knowledge to become competent public servants in those fields. There are numerous career opportunities in criminal justice; higher education is essential for today’s criminal justice professional. Criminal justice majors may pursue such careers as police officers, adult and juvenile probation officers, correctional and detention officers; and prosecutors and defense attorneys. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice with a Concentration in Forensic Science | Distance / Online | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the study of the structures, functions and decision processes of those agencies that are responsible for managing criminal behavior. The field includes law enforcement, court systems, and correctional systems. The Criminal Justice Program at Palo Alto College strives to provide students with all the necessary skills and knowledge to become competent public servants in those fields. There are numerous career opportunities in criminal justice; higher education is essential for today’s criminal justice professional. Criminal justice majors may pursue such careers as police officers, adult and juvenile probation officers, correctional and detention officers; and prosecutors and defense attorneys. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice with a Concentration in Legal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares those students who are pursuing a career as a prosecuting attorney, defense attorney, judge, paralegal, or legal assistant in the criminal justice field. This 60-hour degree requires the completion of a 45-hour core curriculum, designed to provide the student with a broad liberal arts foundation, additional Criminal Justice course requirements and a Technical Writing course. All courses will transfer to any public four-year institution in Texas which offers either a BS or BA degree in Criminal Justice. Students who are intending to transfer to a four-year institution must seek advisement with a criminal justice program advisor, on transfer agreements with specific universities. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice with a Concentration in Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares those students who are pursuing a career as a prosecuting attorney, defense attorney, judge, paralegal, or legal assistant in the criminal justice field. This 60-hour degree requires the completion of a 45-hour core curriculum, designed to provide the student with a broad liberal arts foundation, additional Criminal Justice course requirements and a Technical Writing course. All courses will transfer to any public four-year institution in Texas which offers either a BS or BA degree in Criminal Justice. Students who are intending to transfer to a four-year institution must seek advisement with a criminal justice program advisor, on transfer agreements with specific universities. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares students for professions in recreational dance, primary and secondary dance education, dance performance and dance for physical fitness. Careers in dance may include work in community recreational centers, health and fitness clubs, private dance schools, senior and youth centers, primary and secondary education, dance therapy, fine arts performance, and entertainment. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Digital Art | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides quality instruction by offering training in industry standard digital media for students majoring in the Arts, leading to the Associate of Arts in Digital Art. It can also lead toward transfer to a four-year degree, BFA or other area of new media and technology arts. The associate degree requires completion of the outlined core curriculum but also offers local certificates, in digital art and digital photography, which do not require general education courses. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Drama | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is geared to help students, both as participants and as audience, to understand and appreciate the unique value of theater, and to prepare drama majors for successful transfer. Drama majors and/or interested students are given the opportunity to perform in or to help design and run a theatrical production. All drama majors must take one technical production lab hour each semester to total four technical production lab hours; this is a consistent requirement for drama majors going on to a university. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is designed to acquaint students with the economy in which they live and to relate these courses to all other social sciences. The analytical approach in the economics courses provides the students with the tools of analysis necessary to solve problems and make decisions in the public and private sector. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | English Department | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | ENGL 1301 - Composition I, ENGL 1302 - Composition IIGOVT 2305 - National Government, GOVT 2306 - State Government, ENGL 2322 - British Literature I: Anglo Saxon through Neoclassical, ENGL 2323 - British Literature II: Romanticism to the Present, ENGL 2327 - American Literature I: Precolonial through the Romantic Period, ENGL 2328 - American Literature II: Realism to the Present, ENGL 2332 - World Literature I: Antiquity through the Renaissance,. ENGL 2333 - World Literature II: Neoclassical to the Present, ENGL 2341 - Forms of Literature, ENGL 2351 - Mexican American Literature, ENGL 2375 - Literature for Children and Adolescents, COSC 1300 - Computer Literacy, COSC 1301 - Microcomputer Applications, BCIS 1305 - Business Computer Applications. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | English Department | English Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | The English Department offers a variety of writing and literature courses. For students who enroll in English classes for the first time, placement testing is required. Students planning to pursue a baccalaureate degree in English should base all course selections on the degree plan from the institution to which they plan to transfer. Students who intend to major in English and have not yet decided on the senior college that they will attend should follow Palo Alto College’s generic degree plan for English. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Government | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides the student with an understanding of the philosophical foundation of governing institutions, the framework of governing institutions at all levels of government, the functions of governing systems, the importance of the political process and the impact these governing institutions have on the daily lives of their citizens. The program also emphasizes interdependency of government with all other social sciences. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program focuses on the value of human existence. It is often said that the humanities help us make a life that is worth living. Classes in the humanities emphasize critical thinking, values clarification, a global perspective and an appreciation of diversity. Courses in the Humanities are central to a well-rounded, well-considered educational program. The humanities seek to deepen wisdom by viewing knowledge as a whole rather than compartmentalized. It is the goal of the humanities to create and sustain lives that are personally satisfying and supportive of healthy communities. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides students with a specialized knowledge of world affairs and is designed to serve as a springboard for students wishing to pursue a Bachelor of Arts at a four-year university in fields such as pre-law, economics, public policy and/or employment with agencies such as the U.S. Foreign Service, the federal government, international business relations, banking and financial agencies, and international organizations. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Department of Kinesiology and Health | This program prepares students for careers in teacher preparation or to direct fitness, wellness, or health awareness in commercial, corporate, and institutional settings. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Department of Kinesiology and Health | Department of Kinesiology and Health, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health offers the physical fitness and wellness courses required by the Palo Alto College Core Curriculum, for the fulfillment of Associate Degree requirements, for transfer to senior colleges, and for the enrichment of students’ lives. Palo Alto College has signed two plus two articulation agreements with area colleges and universities. Students following these degree plans should consult with a faculty advisor for guidance. The department offers options for further studies in the field of Kinesiology. The Associate of Science in Kinesiology and the Associate of Arts in Kinesiology each prepare students for careers in teacher preparation or to direct fitness, wellness, or health awareness programs in commercial, corporate, and institutional settings. The department also offers options for further studies in the field of health. The Associate of Science in Health begins to prepare students for professions in health promotion, teaching elementary or secondary school, or working in community health agencies. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is appropriate for students who desire to earn an associate degree, but who have not yet selected a major or who may be considering several majors. This plan is also for students desiring a general liberal arts degree. The degree is based on the college’s core curriculum and additional hours in transferable college hours. Students following this plan have the opportunity to sample courses in a variety of areas, which can be very helpful in identifying areas of interest. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Mexican-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares students for transfer to universities offering bachelor degrees in Mexican-American Studies. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides instruction in the appreciation and performance of instrumental and vocal music. It offers specific courses that fulfill the first two years of a four-year course of study leading to a bachelor’s degree and music teaching preparation. The program also provides MUSI 1306, Music Appreciation, which will satisfy the general education requirement in aesthetics for students majoring in other disciplines. The Music program is divided into three areas of study: MUEN, which includes ensembles in Choir, Conjunto, Jazz Band, Jazz Show Choir, and Mariachi; MUAP, which includes private lessons in: accordion, violin, flute, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, trombone, percussion, voice, piano, and guitar and MUSI, which includes courses in guitar, piano, voice, ear training and sight singing, improvisation, literature, jazz appreciation, Tejano appreciation, and music theory. The program provides an academic cooperative in music that allows music students who are already performing in the music field to receive college credit. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Music with Instrument Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Music with Voice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | In this program students prepare for teaching positions in institutions of higher education. Currently, more and more philosophers are pursuing non-academic careers. In addition to teaching, philosophers can now be found in business, computer-related fields, education, engineering, science, math, and government. A solid philosophical education can function as the cornerstone of virtually every other career preparation path. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares a student to pursue a career in the following areas: clinical psychologists, assessing and treating mental, emotional, and behavioral disorders; cognitive psychologists, focusing on thought processes and the ability to reason including how people generate logical and coherent ideas; counseling psychologists, providing vocational, career, and academic guidance as well as helping individuals adjust to the challenges of everyday life; educational psychologists, concentrating on those conditions that influence teaching and learning; developmental psychologists, focusing on scientific research in such areas as motivation, thinking, learning and memory, and physiology; forensic psychologists, applying psychological principles to legal issues; focusing on how psychological factors influence health and illness; industrial/organizational psychologists, applying psychological principles and research methods to the workplace; and neuropsychologists, studying the relationships between behavior and physiology including the brain. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the professional activity of helping individuals, groups, and communities enhance or restore their capacity for social functioning. The profession promotes social change, problem solving in human relationships, and the empowerment of people to increase their well-being. The practice of social work requires knowledge of human development and behavior; of social, economic, and cultural institutions; and of the interactions of all these factors. Principles of human rights and social justice are fundamental to this profession. Social workers are employed in such fields as child and family service agencies, drug treatment centers, hospitals and hospices, public health departments, social welfare agencies, probation programs, counseling centers, and child care centers. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the scientific study of social interaction. Its subject matter is broad in scope, ranging from intimate family life to large social movements, from criminal behavior to religious activity, from unique characteristics of specific ethnic groups to the shared norms of an entire culture, from analysis of occupations to that of leisure. Employers look for people with the research and analysis skills that an undergraduate education in sociology provides. With its intrinsically interesting subject matter, sociology offers valuable preparation for careers in journalism, politics, public relations, business, or public administration or other fields that involve investigative skills and working with diverse groups. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Foreign Language Department | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Foreign Language Department | Foreign Language Department, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | ||||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is designed to promote self-confidence and speaking ability in order to enhance students’ potential for achieving their personal, educational, and professional goals. The program serves the degree requirements of students in a variety of majors, technical fields, and certificate programs. Course topics include public speaking, interpersonal communication, business and professional speech, oral interpretation, and voice and diction. The program also offers pronunciation and public speaking courses for the non-native speakers of English. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Teaching: 8-12 Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program allows students to choose to enter the education field without having to select a four-year university immediately. All four-year public universities are required to accept this degree as fully transferable into a bachelor’s degree program leading to initial teacher certification. There are three main degree offerings which include 60-66 semester hours of coursework. Students interested in EC-4, 4-8, special education and bilingual education will select the generalist degree plan (major code 3587); and students who are interested in teaching at the 8th grade-12th grade level should follow the 8-12 degree plan (major code 3586). | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Arts in Teaching: EC-6 Generalist (Bilingual, ESL, Generalist, 4-8 Generalist, EC-12 Special Education) | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program allows students to choose to enter the education field without having to select a four-year university immediately. All four-year public universities are required to accept this degree as fully transferable into a bachelor’s degree program leading to initial teacher certification. There are three main degree offerings which include 60-66 semester hours of coursework. Students interested in EC-4, 4-8, special education and bilingual education will select the generalist degree plan (major code 3587); and students who are interested in teaching at the 8th grade-12th grade level should follow the 8-12 degree plan (major code 3586). | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | ENGL 1301 - Composition I, ENGL 1302 - Composition II, SPCH 1321 - Business and Professional Communication, MATH 1325 - Mathematics for Business and Social Sciences II (Business Calculus), Select 2 courses from the Natural Sciences (30) Core, Select 1 course from the Humanities (40) Core, Select 1 course from the Additional Humanities (41) Core, Select 1 course from the Visual and Performing Arts (50) Core, GOVT 2305 - National Government, GOVT 2306 - State Government, ECON 2301 - Principles of Macroeconomics, Select 2 courses from the History (60) Core, Two hours required from the Kinesiology (90) Core , ACCT 2301 - Principles of Accounting I - Financial, ACCT 2302 - Principles of Accounting II - Managerial, BCIS 1305 - Business Computer Applications, ECON 2302 - Principles of Microeconomics, MATH 2442 - Elementary Statistical Method (Business Majors). | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides a solid academic background coupled with introductory courses in the various areas of the dynamic agricultural and the renewable natural resources industry. Jobs are available in several areas of agriculture including production, supply, processing and marketing, planning and managing renewable natural resources, and providing technical assistance to the agricultural industry. The Associate of Science in Agriculture is designed to maximize the transfer hours to a four-year university; however the student must check with the four-year university for specific course transferability. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | The objectives of the biology program present students with scientific methodology and fundamental principles of biology and provide students a broad foundation in preparation for professional careers in medicine, dentistry, physician assistant, optometry, pharmacy, biotechnology, industry, education, government, research, and veterinary medicine. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Business Administration for Students Majoring in Management | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides instruction in business and management that enables students to develop or increase their managerial skills. Students in this program will use communication and leadership skills to ensure they are successful in the competitive business environment. Students will be exposed to the role of Business in a local, national and global arena. Graduates can directly apply their knowledge in career fields as managers, assistant managers, supervisors, and in other related administrative jobs. This program of study will also prepare graduates for transfer to four-year degree programs. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Business Administration for Students Majoring in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides instruction to enable students to build a strong foundation of knowledge and skills in the area of business as it pertains to marketing and communications. The courses offer a student exposure to a variety of career fields and an overview of management. Students will develop knowledge in strategic communications and planning, to include marketing plans and strategies. The courses are transferable to four-year institutions, with any major in a business-related area, especially for students pursuing four-year degrees such as a B.B.A. in Business Administration or a B.A.A.S. in Business Management. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the science that stands at the junction between physical and biological sciences. An associate degree concentrating in chemistry provides a solid foundation for students to use when transferring to a four-year institution. This foundation will allow a student to pursue a bachelor’s degree in chemistry or professional training in the fields of dentistry, medicine, or pharmacy. A bachelor’s degree in chemistry qualifies the student to obtain employment in industry as a chemist or go on for a graduate degree. It is strongly encouraged students complete eight hours of calculus and physics. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Civil and Construction Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides high quality, applied engineering technology programs with appeal to a broad range of students. The engineering technologist generally works in the applied part of the engineering spectrum and is playing an increasingly important role in the technological society. The engineering technology program prepares students for those engineering activities that emphasize applying current technology to solve practical industrial problems. The activities of the engineering technologist usually include product development, construction supervision, technical sales, component design, field service engineering, work force coordination, and supervision. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program focuses on the use of the computer as a tool in business data processing. While there is some overlap with the related field of Computer Science, CIS is generally more business-oriented and less engineering-oriented than computer science. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program focuses on the design and development of the computer system platform (the basic computer system including the hardware and operating system). While there is some overlap with the related field of Computer Information Systems, COSC is generally more engineering-oriented and less business-oriented than CIS. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Electrical and Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides high quality, applied engineering technology programs with appeal to a broad range of students. The engineering technologist generally works in the applied part of the engineering spectrum and is playing an increasingly important role in the technological society. The engineering technology program prepares students for those engineering activities that emphasize applying current technology to solve practical industrial problems. The activities of the engineering technologist usually include product development, construction supervision, technical sales, component design, field service engineering, work force coordination, and supervision. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Engineering: Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepare students with a foundation in science, math, and basic engineering courses so that students can transfer to a senior institution and continue their studies in various engineering fields such as civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical, environmental, or industrial engineering. It is important that students check the requirements at the senior institution and seek the guidance of an advisor on campus. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Engineering: Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepare students with a foundation in science, math, and basic engineering courses so that students can transfer to a senior institution and continue their studies in various engineering fields such as civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical, environmental, or industrial engineering. It is important that students check the requirements at the senior institution and seek the guidance of an advisor on campus. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Engineering: Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepare students with a foundation in science, math, and basic engineering courses so that students can transfer to a senior institution and continue their studies in various engineering fields such as civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical, environmental, or industrial engineering. It is important that students check the requirements at the senior institution and seek the guidance of an advisor on campus. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares students by providing them with skills in many aspects of the environmental sciences. The main area of study will be natural resources including biological, geological and chemical aspects of environmental processes. The concern program have that the environment will require personnel who are educated in more than one discipline, highly trained in technical skills, and aware of the political and social dimensions of environmental decisions. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program is the study of the earth. It is a field of study that involves the nature and properties of the materials composing the earth, the processes that continuously change the earth, and the history and development of the earth during its 4.6 billion year history. The study of geology offers unusual opportunities to integrate knowledge from many disciplines in trying to understand natural earth phenomena. Students who choose to major in geology typically do so in order to increase their understanding of the natural environment and to gain the geologic knowledge and skills that can be applied to a professional career in natural resource exploration, resource development and management, environmental geology, teaching, and/or research. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Health | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Department of Kinesiology and Health | This program prepares students for professions in health promotion, teaching elementary or secondary school, or working in community health agencies. Students who choose careers in Health may work in education, emergency medical services, senior citizens programming, worksite wellness programs, public health departments, volunteer health organizations and other various fields. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Department of Kinesiology and Health | Department of Kinesiology and Health, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health offers the physical fitness and wellness courses required by the Palo Alto College Core Curriculum, for the fulfillment of Associate Degree requirements, for transfer to senior colleges, and for the enrichment of students’ lives. Palo Alto College has signed two plus two articulation agreements with area colleges and universities. Students following these degree plans should consult with a faculty advisor for guidance. The department offers options for further studies in the field of Kinesiology. The Associate of Science in Kinesiology and the Associate of Arts in Kinesiology each prepare students for careers in teacher preparation or to direct fitness, wellness, or health awareness programs in commercial, corporate, and institutional settings. The department also offers options for further studies in the field of health. The Associate of Science in Health begins to prepare students for professions in health promotion, teaching elementary or secondary school, or working in community health agencies. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Department of Kinesiology and Health | This program prepares students for careers in teacher preparation or to direct fitness, wellness, or health awareness in commercial, corporate, and institutional settings. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Department of Kinesiology and Health | Department of Kinesiology and Health, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | The Department of Kinesiology and Health offers the physical fitness and wellness courses required by the Palo Alto College Core Curriculum, for the fulfillment of Associate Degree requirements, for transfer to senior colleges, and for the enrichment of students’ lives. Palo Alto College has signed two plus two articulation agreements with area colleges and universities. Students following these degree plans should consult with a faculty advisor for guidance. The department offers options for further studies in the field of Kinesiology. The Associate of Science in Kinesiology and the Associate of Arts in Kinesiology each prepare students for careers in teacher preparation or to direct fitness, wellness, or health awareness programs in commercial, corporate, and institutional settings. The department also offers options for further studies in the field of health. The Associate of Science in Health begins to prepare students for professions in health promotion, teaching elementary or secondary school, or working in community health agencies. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Library Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides graduates with technical and practical skills for career opportunities in libraries of all kinds, but especially in school libraries. Students will progress from theory to hands-on practice in the four major service areas of libraries to practice and discussion of skills required on the job. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Manufacturing and Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides high quality, applied engineering technology programs with appeal to a broad range of students. The engineering technologist generally works in the applied part of the engineering spectrum and is playing an increasingly important role in the technological society. The engineering technology program prepares students for those engineering activities that emphasize applying current technology to solve practical industrial problems. The activities of the engineering technologist usually include product development, construction supervision, technical sales, component design, field service engineering, work force coordination, and supervision. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares students for careers in fields such as education, actuarial science and statistics as well as careers in numerous other fields of science and engineering. Based on the student’s placement level and high school background, the student may place out of MATH 1314, college algebra, and MATH 2412, precalculus. Students not prepared to begin MATH 2413 must enroll in MATH 2412, precalculus. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | In this program physicists focus on automation, robotics, and electromechanical and electromagnetic systems. Students are provided with a broad foundation in physics in preparation for professional careers in both industry and government programs such as the Department of Defense and Department of Energy. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides students a broad foundation in preparation for professional careers in medicine, dentistry, physician assistant, optometry, pharmacy, biotechnology, industry, education, government, research, and veterinary medicine. Students preparing for careers in these areas will be exposed to a solid foundation of scientific methodology and the fundamental principles of Biology. Students are encouraged to contact the institution to which they plan to transfer for specific requirements in mathematics and the sciences. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides students a broad foundation in preparation for professional careers in medicine, dentistry, physician assistant, optometry, pharmacy, biotechnology, industry, education, government, research, and veterinary medicine. Students preparing for careers in these areas will be exposed to a solid foundation of scientific methodology and the fundamental principles of biology. Students are encouraged to contact the institution to which they plan to transfer for specific requirements in mathematics and the sciences. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | ENGL 1301 - Composition I , ENGL 1302 - Composition II , Select 1 course from the Additional Communication (11) Core , MATH 1414 - College Algebra, MATH 2412 - Precalculus, PHYS 1401 - General Physics I And PHYS 1402 - General Physics II Or PHYS 2425 - University Physics I And PHYS 2426 - University Physics II, Select 1 course from the Humanities (40) Core, Select 1 course from the Additional Humanities (41) Core, Select 1 course from the Visual and Performing Arts (50) Core, HIST 1301 - United States History I, HIST 1302 - United States History II, GOVT 2305 - National Government , GOVT 2306 - State Government, Select 1 course from the Social and Behavioral Sciences (80) Core, Two hours required from the Kinesiology (90) Core , CHEM 1311 - General Chemistry Lecture I And CHEM 1111 - General Chemistry Laboratory I, CHEM 1312 - General Chemistry Lecture II And CHEM 1112 - General Chemistry Laboratory II , CHEM 2323 - Organic Chemistry Lecture I And CHEM 2223 - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I. | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science in Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program provides students a broad foundation in preparation for professional careers in medicine, dentistry, physician assistant, optometry, pharmacy, biotechnology, industry, education, government, research, and veterinary medicine. Students preparing for careers in these areas will be exposed to a solid foundation of scientific methodology and the fundamental principles of biology. Students are encouraged to contact the institution to which they plan to transfer for specific requirements in mathematics and the sciences. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No | |||
| 246354 | Palo Alto College | Associate of Science with Pre-Nursing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $2500 for 10 months for Fall and Spring | Palo Alto College | This program prepares students for further studies that will result in obtaining either a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) or an Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN). Pre-nursing studies integrate theory and research-based knowledge from the arts, humanities and sciences to develop a foundation for good nursing practice. Additionally, students will acquire written, spoken, and technological skills to communicate effectively in the work place. | Students must possess ACT with a composite score of 23 or higher, with a minimum score of 19 in each section of the English and math tests; and SAT with a combined score of 1070 or higher, with a minimum of 500 in each section of the verbal and math tests. All scores are valid for five years from date of testing. International applicants must fulfill English language requirements by taking the score on Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Associate degree | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College | 7580 | 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3116 | Palo Alto College | Palo Alto College, 1400 W Villaret, SAN ANTONIO, Texas, 78224, +1 210 486 3000 | Palo Alto College was the culmination of a struggle that began in earnest in November 1982 when Southside community leaders, spearheaded by the Communities Organized for Public Service (COPS) organization, sought and received the endorsement of gubernatorial candidate Mark White for a community college in the under-served Southside of Bexar County. COPS and Southside leaders then approached Alamo Community College District trustees to build a third college. Trustees established the college on February 21, 1983, and it was chartered by the Texas Legislature on March 19, 1983 - the official date of its founding.Palo Alto College classes began with 231 students in high schools and at military installations in September 1985, and administrative offices were located at Billy Mitchell Village outside the Kelly Air Force Base gates.After 20 years, Palo Alto College is making a difference and moving forward to share its campus and its resources to improve its community. As a public comprehensive community college, Palo Alto College provides exemplary, accessible education and training to a diverse and aspiring community. The College educates, nurtures, and inspires students through a dynamic and supportive learning environment, which promotes the intellectual, cultural, economic and social life of the community. | No |